davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

BUSINESS OF BHDdf0 ana the fs1kes-IhedtrtcGls-
Politics, &c.
DEAR HERALD
| hail your arrival here as OF an old and valued
friend The stirring scenes of the great metropolis
of the Union, in which formerly mingled, are
brought up before in their living and true color,,
faithful map as il were, of oil things that "lve
and move. and have being" in the city of Gotham.
But, Mr.. Editor, sat down to spend leisure
moment to communicate to you some Of the events
which are transpiring here in this, the Queen City
of the Lakes, for every body reads the Herald in
Buffalo, as well as everywhere else 1t is now, as
you. are aware, the dullest part of the business
season; bu, still there is much Of life and animation
along our docks and wharves, and in our Broadway.
The commercial transactions here are immense
beyond the conception, almost, OF those VINO are
not practically acquainted with our trade and COM
merce. Fancy to yourself the arrival OF an hun
bred vessels in q hours all laden to their utmost
capacity with the products OF the teeming west, and
then YOU may have some idea OF our lake business.
IL often happens that 10000 barrels oil Hour, and
100 600 bushels of wheat are landed upon our
wharves in single day, besides large quantity Of
pork ashes, beef, butter, lard iron, lead, and mum
beress minor articles. Look at the increase of
canal tolls AZ the Office in this city. They amount
to 1893 900 over those OF corresponding period OF
last year Allsthls increased trade goes to swe the
business and augment the wealth of New York.
Eternal gratitude to the illusirous Clinton for his
agency in opening this great channel OF lnterna,
trade, the Erie Canal, by which the people Of the
State have been enriched; which has caused flourish
ing villages and populous cities to rise up even IN
the midst OF the wilderness.
The flour and wheat business has been partially
suspended here for the last week or two AZ are
awaiting the incoming Of the new crop, when mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

n WILHELMS, No. 23i Broadway opposite the Fountain
~. has received large suppy OF Goods, which he offers
wholesale, and retail, a very ole prices
Berlin Zephyr worsted German and shaded Worsted
Embroidery Pattern a beautiful selection
Canvass Of every description . -
ming and Flower making Chenille
Floss and Purse Silk plain and shaded
Artificial Flowers and Feathers
A great variety of cast iron Work
Perumery be sold in packages from to gross at very
low prices -
Fancy Papers, WATERS and Envelopes together with
large assortment of fancy articles Gloves Work and Segar
Cases
Rings aud Tassels for purses. aul2 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
]. SORIA'S

CHEAP D1EING ESIABLlbhMENT.
MR. SOFIA begs leave respectfully inform his friends and
M the public general that owing the depressed state OF
times he has reduced his price Is cent below the gu-
lar charges
Ladies ishng their dresses shaws &c dyed or
pressed will ind much their advantage by PAYING MN
visit Gentlemen will also do well to call with such S
of wearing apparel need dyeug pressing al ~
will be puacual attended and the ariiee done up "'
best style Sorss estlblishnent No 400 iea 81 and
His branches No 257 Bleecker ST. NO sz and
at SCI Grand st. Also branch 40 Fulton 81 s
AZ Ne>yak M T. corner of Broad st. and Washington rsce
Merchants can have all kinds OF goous u'eN $50
their original forms ms snd on mode'A au2o smsec
cyPECTACLEs-C II. PFAUZGRAE, Ocnllst and ogu
- ~; c.. ssr,e No s5 (removed from Broadway, o2tl
has eonstsniy on large assortment Of specacies or
'h %l,s ss sssry sna q Spectacle Glass an, I'm.
IN Of an order Of the su.osst. Of the conn
I.mS against Peter Murphy late Of the city Of New YORK
ventieman deceased TO the With inc yoneneN
hereof 10 the subscribers, the Office of Edmund Derry
No Wall street. in the city Of New York. ON or before wv
eighteenth day Of September next
Dated New York, the 18th day Of March, Is,3,
JACOB HARVEY
JAMES G, BELL, -s,
mis- Iswsmr Administrators with the WIZ snnsx'os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
Vol. Ix.-No. 23s.-WhoIe No. $3.50.
To the Public.

10 the PUBLIC
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspsper-Puo
shed every day of the year except New Years day and
Fourth of July. Price cents per copy-or 20 per an
num-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
morningprce 81 cents per copy, or 50 II per annum-
postsges paid-cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation Of
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND. and increas
ing fast Hhas the largest circulation 81 any paper in This
city the Oord and is therefore, the tes channel for on
siness men in the city country Prices moderatecash
n advance.
PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate
prices and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRorRIEroR OF THE HEEALp EsTABLisHMsNr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO.
tR PERTYA small Farm Of about sixfeen acres in The

- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO.
H .s sma, Farm of about sixteen acres, the
highest state OF cultivation, situated but five miles from
the oboken Ferry leading TO the city of New York This
properly has on u an excellent 2 story dwelling house. IS by
and all other conyeniences make suitable for trades
mans residence wishing to retire from the buse the city,
and yet be able within an hours drive TO visit his counting
also suitable the market gardner or small farmer Al he
same taking boarders from the city But above ali this
the St Johns Hall being situated between Hoboken aud
those places the interior Of both those states New York and
New Jersey The said Farm will be sold cheap the present
proprietor having business in England.
NBThee about six acres of first rate potatoes; also
ali in hourishng condition Application be made Mr.
WIN. MCDONNELL, Auctoneer, III Chatham stieet, Few
York.
more convenient sportion Of the purchs. money may
main on bond and mortgage aus im~eo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

SNUFF, CIGARS AND TOBACCO-Just received Per
~ recent arrivals an Importation OF choice los,gn Sn1n
adhams No. 81, Violet suasbuIg Mor,ons mixture Prince
Albert Copenhagen together with large assortment
of domestic snuffs Of the subscribers manufacture -
On hand prime lot of Havana Cigars Morega La Nor
ma" "Regalia," "Panetela" etc.
Cavendsh Tobacco of the approved brands Turkish,
German q quaes) Scafaatt and Spanish smoking tobac-
cosDutch and English clay Royal patent matches;
tubes; snuff boxes, and article
appertanng well stocked tobacconst establishment for
- MRS G. NEWCOMER & SON.
au 2I imsec No. Wall ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

FOR SALE,
ATCH DARLINGS, 7tts Maiden lane aud Liberty
"A street the cheapest aud best selected stock Of
FRENCH ENGLISH x GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
Consisting Of Needless Combs,
Cutlery, Pms, -. brushes
Jewelry, Hooks and Eyes, ferfumsIy,
Steel Pens, Plated Thinbies, Razors, strops. &c.
q III d. would state for the benefit Of Country Merchants
Peds Others who please 70 that all goods in the
above line will I've sold the most favorable terms.
! EATiER AND FINDING STORE, so3 Spring street,
IL two doors from the OF Washington street,
Clinton Market New York Constantly hand general as
sortment Of Sole and Upper Leather Black MooSco and Nd
LASTING Gallons, Ribbons, sheetng LINEN and Leather
Pnce Avis with full assortment OF shocma
isa Toosoi the most approved S;5,IESRpN .. w,lxEx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
TIE
INDIA TEA COMPANY.

1873 CANAL STREET, NEW Y DIRK
INCOUR 3FD by the satisfaction given since the opening
respectfully INVITE the attention OF mer
Coffee purchased for cash. BY OF the firm long experienced
the trade aud for years Inspector o. Teas imported by the
Fast India Tea Company OF London. They confidently
mend them only the best quality but cheaper fro
than be had elsewhere All orersprompu
AID faithfully executed. aus in'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
Buffalo.

Correspondence of the Heraldl
BUFFALO, August %, 1913
Business of Buffalo and the Lakes Theatricaks-
Politics, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
BOOKS FOR THE, PEOPLE.

THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS ARE FOR
J. SALE AT THE HERALD OFFICE, North West
Corner Fulton aud Nassau stwhere all the Cheap rub
cations of the day I've had soon issued, at the
PUBLISHING PRICES
ALLIsON'S HISTORY or EUROPE. from 1870 TO
1915, in l6 numbers at % cents each.
BRANDE's ENCYCLOPEDIA of Science. Lieraturs
and Art, in IL numbers at % cents each.
McCULLOC UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER, or Geo.
graphical Dictionary twenty numbers at - cents each
FROISSARTS CHRONICLES of England France.
Spain aud the adjoining countries in ten numbe M - cents
EACH with 100 Engravngs
SHAKSPfAllE'S Dramatic Works and Poems with notes
and etchings STEEL eight numbers. at % cents EACH
THE FAMILY LIBRARY. numbering l57 vols. issued
weekly at Is cents per volume.
MACAULEY'S MIsCELLANIES The Critical and
Miscellaneous Writings Of T. Darlington Macauey nos %
IS each.
THE WORKS OF HANNAH MORE, with a Portrs "a.
in eight numbers, at Is cents each.
Religious Publications
The Great Reformation in Germany sc. in vols. 81
Life and Opinions of Rev. WIN. Milne, ID. D. je
A Sermon preached before the University at Oxford, -
by the Rev. T.. b. Pusey, ID. ID. -. &c
A Statement of Facts in relation TO the recent Ordi-
nation in st. Stephens Church, New York. by DD.
Smith and Anthem. :. ...I....... &C.
Waverley Novels,
Walter Scott IS numbers each novel will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
SEGARS.

SEGhhS.
There's delight in smoking,
None but smokers know"
The saying is true, when ye know where TO find
segar that possesses the quality rare
OF envening the spirits and cheering the mind,
And enables the smoker to puff away
This luxury always your to obtain, =.
If on SEIXAS in Maiden Lane promptly you call;
Ifyou visit him once, you will do so again.
For he gives satisfaction and pleasure TO ALL
His Segars the choicest, exquisite brands,
By competent agent selected with care,
Direct from Havana by special commands,
And IN the city with his compare
His Coburn Regaas, La Normas, and Stars,
Noriegas, Trabucas, Victories pure
Principe, Esperanzas, Imperial Segars,
The best IN the country that you can procure
Cassadoas, La Normas, and Congress beside,
His Dos Comparieros and exquisite brand,
With others that have competition dehed,
For his customers, SEIXliS has always on hand
In order Of the appreciation and custom
with which SEXAS has been long favored he has engaged
special and compent agent to select the Tobacco
and supernend the making of all that he Imports;
he all sold by him be genuine His
stock hand extensive and superior TO that Of
sim liar establishment. .
Remember the Number, 8 MAIDEN LANE, Towards
Hotel au23 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
M go & @
TIif OLD LINE of Packets for liverpool will hereafter be
despatched in the following order excepting that when the

These ships surpassed point Of elegance or comfort
in their cabin recommendation or in their fast sailing qualities
b by any vessels in the trade.
The commanders well known of character and
exparience. the attention will always be paid
promote the comfort and convenience Of passengers.
Puncuaty regards the day Of sailing win be observed
heretofore. -
The price Of passage outward snow Fixed at seveuyFiye
Dollars which ample OF description will be
provided with exception of wines and liquors. which will
be furnished by the stewards, II required. . -
Neither the captain or owners Of these ships will be respon-
sble for any letters parcels packages sent BY them unless
regular bills Of adng signed therefor For freight or pas
GoODHUE & co, g. South st.
,vu and Of a G6 Hpooi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

sEGARs, TOBACCO, SUGAR x COFFEE.
N. 0O0 JUST RECEIVED, Of the celebrated Lord By
CO5OOo ron brand, consisting Of Regalias and medium
g, 600 Of the Florida brand, DO do do.
Bales of Havana do
6 Gases Of Free Labor st. Jago White Sugar.
For sale e1 By u '''''''' A. A. sAMANos.
aul7 lm'r No6 Wall st and 2S9 bIoadway.
FOREIGN WINES AND Liquors,
No 33h Ann street New York..
THE advertiser has for sale the following choice importa-
L mons of the very best quality, viz -
Old French Bygandy II cask and and bottle
e H Hol11n@ Nm " Unmarried in 1900,
" Madeira Wine in pipes and bottle,
:, Sherry, Mpscat, Bordeaux Marsellles "
' Cataloni, Port, SC.
Invads and others will find liquors unaduterated
above-No. 331s Ann St al9 INN
d. M PEYSER, ~ CO.,
NO ITO William street corner Of John street and 49, Broad
Of s So% yi Soob T.
ected by competent person Paris Berlin &c, and which
they offer for sale in wholesale and retail on liberal TERMS
Berlin Zephyr and German Worstedthe complete
Berlin Embroidery Pattems--a choice selection :.
for Embroidery Of worsted linen silk gold
and silver of all widths and qualities. - :.
Silk or s5 san .ad hsde
in skeins, sticks, and ON spools. !,
Floss Silk for Embroidery and Fringe makers in skens and
susrenders superbly embroidered and suspender Trim
Gold, Silver and Steel Beads, in all Nos
Gold and Silver Fringe, Braid, Cord, Twist Thread and
Tassels. -, -.
ces.
Artificial Flowers choice selection.
Fnges Of cotton wosed and silk imported and domestic
Gimps, Tassels Buttons and all other kind oil trimming
IL 3m~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

as follows until further notice
Leave New York g. 9, 10, II, !, ?, "a, 5, 8,
Leave Staten Island 8, 9, 10, II, !, 4, >, 8,
Leave New York and Staten Island every hour on Sunday
Staten Island Fenyfoo of Whitehall street to Clilon di
Clifton, S p. M ON Sunday, July 10Th -
p. S-Esyarsion to Fort Hamilton, SUNDAYS sEceptsd-
Leave Fort Hanton TN A. NJ, returning from New York,
Mr, ~ tu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

"a MONTGOMERY HALL, MONTGOMERY,
III ALA-The propreors of this establishment, so fayo-
roughsre between Charleston and Mobile determined to
maintain the high reputation for comfort and beraity Of
rangemcnt which has long and they trust unde
syedly enjoyed The buildings which spacious
and conveniently arranged have been hooughy repaired aud
the bed both double and single have been reurnshed
with new beds and bedi asc with every necessary article
private are large AIRY and elegantly furnished These iae
TIES with careful and attentive servants cellar well stocked
with choice old wines table supplied with every luxury that
the season and market cnaord and the firm determination of
the popretors TO omit nothing that will tend the sasac
s,on o. their guests will they trust ensure them the ayoabe
attention. OF the travelling public An omnibus will at all
be ~ readiness 70 from the Raroa d
Montgomery. June :, i0is. w. TILLEY eco.
Aul0 I'M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
Religious Publications.
Waverley Novels


BY Sir Walter Scott, IS numbers each novel will be
l. plete number, at Is cents each
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
MORE FRUITS.

Wooi.-Our tariff has had good effect upon
wool Wool has within The last few months rose
some eight or ten cents on the pound and is sui
looking up The cause Of this is the shutting out
OF our market foreign cloths and some kinds OF
wool. Several wooIIen factories which have for
long time been shut up, have also been put ia
operation within few weeks, AID ofcoufse must
have stock TO work up. Russei's wooen factory
i'll this town. is now, after having been shut up for
nearly two years, undergoing repairs and will he
pat in immediate operation. Now who does all
this beneft' The farmers, who are enabled 10
fnd market for their VI o which they have hal
on hand for two or three years-the hundreds OF
operatives, who have Tor long time been out Of
employment, or the manufacturer? Do not all
feel the benefits of this revival OF business?
Greenfield Gazette
We qre indebted TO Messrs. A. & Nj. Wentworth,
merchants in this place, for an aggregate amount
of cash paid out for WOO in the town of Rock
ham, tins season, which is the very handsome lit
tie sum OF 1872 900. In Charlestown, miles above
here on the N. III. side, we learn that S45 900 have
been paid for wootn the same time. Thus max
ing, in these two small towns the good round sum
Of S77 600 paid out in season for this great
slaple.-BetiolOs Fails GazeHe.
Agents are about buying up the wool in This
quarter and The wool III our immediate vicinity
has about all been sold The latest sales here of
which we have heard were AT 30 cents per pound
an ndvaDce-and all seem to think the way is
opening for still farther advance, when the great
surplus shall be taken off by The manufactures
Californian
The ST. Adams Messenger, of August 9, says:
" We observed yesterday, in q slorehouse at
the Bay LOT of wool purchased by Messrs. Fol
lett Y Bradley, of Burlington, said to he rising If
~ thousand pounds. We were told that the pri
ccs paid for 1t averaged not far from 30 cents per
pound titus distributing fifteen thousand dollars
among The farmers of this county.
d. +. Carpenter Esq, of ST Adams, who raises
very fine qualify OF wool, has sold this years
clip for 80 cents per pound.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
John Quincy .4iams.-Tho Auburn Advertiser

John Quincy .4iamS.-Tho Auburn Advertiser.
in allusion TO he age aud public services Of this
venerable public servant, says:
We believe tina aye OF Mr.. Adams, to be rs on
the | lIh Of las, mouth, aud having been Gas he
mentioned IN his nldreSo ut S!raruse) in public
life at the enIy aye OF IL, ii makes ms truly long
public career. Al III lie accompanied his laIer
to Europe, where he learned the French language,
aud AT the time lie was A. Il minister having been
appointed 20 one OF The northern governments of
Europe, who was ignorant OF the language, Young
John Qnlncy was appointed ami accredited by
the two governments as his private Secretary, by
whom all papers we're translated, aud all the 9th
er lmportant duties oil such office performed -
From the age OF 81 TO the present time, no period
of two years has passed in which he has not been
in public lile-and he has just been reelected to
q seat il COngress
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
DEDICATIOM


Yesterday the new Congregational Meeting
House in this town was dedicated TO the worship
of the Triune God. The day WIS fine md the
audience quite as large as could be accommodu-
ted. The parts were as follows:
Invocation, Reading the Scriptures and Rendng
the LYNN by Rev. Calvin Granger of Barnard.
Prayer and Sermon by Rev. L. S. Hubbard of
Stockbrdge.
DedicaIory Prayer by Rev. Daniel Wild of
Brookfied.
Benediclion by Rev. N. Clark of Randolph
Centre.
The singing was conducted by Mr.. Phillips,
chorister for the Stciey and was exceedingly
credliable TO him as leader, and TO bis choir as
performers.
This small church and society deserve much
credit for the public spirit, enterprise, and real
devotion to the cause of Christ which they have
shown in the erection OF their house Of Worship
II is u very neat and comnodous building. Ii
has many attractions to call together an audience.
1t has been erected on the right principle. 1t is
the property of the society. No donor owns any
right in the house. They all gave their donations
to the society, and now every one who holds
seat in it will rent that seat for year. The house
thus becomes permanent fund tor the support OF
the gospel, aud must greatly assist the pecuniary
interests of The Society.
Norhfeld Aug 5, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11

Democracy Us. Democracy. o. A. Brownson is
one OF The most glf ed, but al the same time ono
OF The most eccentric members OF the Democratic
party. He has espoused every doctrine in religion,
uS well us politics, aud no sooner he espOused,
than he again repudiaes them. In an article in
the Democratic Review, just published, he has
some very just well as enlightened notions, on
the subject of scholarship aud literary men, pro-
testing against the prevalent idea of his patty,
that education makes men arisocralic. lie scatheS
demagogues intensely, and says the mass must
be educated, without reference TO the miserable
demagogues aud petty politicians, who are raised
into importance by the energy with which they
scream democracy, and by the loud windy pro-
esslons they make on all occasions of devotion
TO the welfare of the people, and Of their great
Willingness to receive the commands of the peo-
pie, and 10 live aud die in their service."-NeW
Hdren Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-08-11
pRDTtCTIDN

The Manchester Democrat On N. II. locoioco
paper has long article upon the subject OF pro-
tection, in which letter addressed TO an English
gentleman under the DIES gnatOn of A. l.. is INTRO.
duced, as triumphantly blowing the doctrine Of
protection sky high. The Democrat invites par
icular attention to the following paragraph:
g am fully impressed with the idea that where
the prlnc al elements entering INTO tie cost OF ar
tcles are composed of raw COTTON and power we
shall compete successfully with any codnlry in
the world. You have however many advantages
over us, at present cheaper labor and capital aud
more knowledge OF The arts and sciences. We
have compensation IN the abundance of wafer
power, aud soil aud climate adapted to the cult
yaliou Of cotton TO nn extent that can hardly be
estimated. These are natural advantages of which
we cannot be deprived. Time is the only pana-
cea for our wants in other respects"
Aye, 'chedper idbOrp that is the thing. Bring
down our prices OF labor TO The standard of Eng
land, aud there is no doubt we can compete sue
cessluy with any country in the world" The
natural advantages cannot he taken from US
but the other matter cheap labor, time is the only
pandcea" tor that. Go on with your free trade
humbug-make our honest, Industrious citizens
work for the pittance Of the English laborer, and
very soon we shall be uble 10 compete with the
whole word--lime will remedy that. All this
may be very fine in theory. But whose and whit
is 10 be the adyanlagei Why, Just the advantage
that England is deriving from her syslem-poperty
and i0ant 10 the muses. Of The people, and wealth
aud luxury TO the few. The lew are gathering
the harvest which oppression has reaped for the
many, there and SO will ii be here, II The great
desderolum of cheap labor is to be Obtained III
this way. " H. Telegraph.