davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

PUsEYrsM PARISH MEETING. In the present po-
stion of ecclesiastical affairs in England, well
as in this country the public should be in possession
of all the facts that reach on the important doc
na points that at this moment agitate the Episeo-
pal Church, her forms, ordinances. homilies. and
fundamental articles. The following is specimen
of the outburst of feelings that exhibited In one
section Of that politically and relgiousy distracted
country
On Friday, pursuant TO the following requisiiion,
meeting OF the parishioners was held In the
church of st. Leonard's, Shoreditch;-
We the undersigned request the churchwardens to
call public meeting the vestry to consider the propr
ETY. OF petionng the Bishop Of London for the appoint
ment Of tive curates mot to do duty at Shore
ditch during the permitted absence Of the vicar SO that
the remnant Of the congregation may be retained VINO
have been induced in consequence thereof to quit
Mr.. Collier the senior churchwarden, took the
chair and after considerable discussion the follow
ing resolution was agreed TOT
That this public meeting deeply depores the desertsn
OF the parish church of ST. Leonard Shorcdtch by the
congrega alton and at the time views with abhor
the cause, namely the idoatrous worship intro
duced there by the Rev. Thomas Simpson Evans; and
still persisted in and more nqutousy carried out by his
satellite, the Rev. Edward WX
Mr., G.. Pearce then moved that memorial. en-
bodyng the resolution be transmitted TO the Bishop
OF London forthwith. MIR. Metcalfe seconded the
motion, which was unanimously adopted. Thanks
having been voted to the churchwdrden, the meet
ing b, oke IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

Navy ORDERS. Lieut. w. B. Renshaw, detach-
ed from the Missouri and waiting orders. Passed
Mid. X. Allison, Coast Survey, under Commander
one year. Professor w. b. Benedict, leave three
months. Passed Mid James w Ripley, leave
TWO months Passed Mid. Madison Rush, steame,
Princeton, Passed Mid. Edward Barnett, steamer
Princeton Lieut. WIN McBair, rendevouz Nor
folk Ndshipmsn r r ReDshaw, receiving ship
New York. Mdshipman Robert G.. Duvall, leave
two months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

CHATHAM THEATRE .-This house was filled last
evening on the occasion of the opening, and the
performances went of with great spirit, and to the
entire satisfaction Of the audience. Mrs. Lewis
repeats her performance tonight Of the French
Spy, and Mr.. J. Greene makes his appearance as
Muroch Delany, in the Irishman in London and
IN the concluding pece-The Maid of Munster
Mrs. G. Jones plays Kate OBrien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21
Sol Warren street, July 30, lsas.

TRIAL FOR EMBEzzLEMENr.-The Boston papers
say that the trial of William Wyman, late Presi-
dent of the Phenix Bank, Charestown, indicted for
embezzling the funds of that institution, will take
place next month at Concord, Judge Allen,of Wor-
cester, presiding Ii is said that the prisoner will
be defended by Daniel Webster, Rufus Choate,
Franklin Dexter, and Sidney Bartlett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. Friday, July FL. Is4s.

o. AlIeters on business with this office, and
communications intended for insertion, must be
addressed as heretofore to JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
editor and proprietor OF the New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

TIKI PiIoT OF THE CoLuMBIA.-The Boston M
Journal has information that ne pilot came up in The
Caledonia from Halifax Capt Stairs, who wa,the
pioi on board the Columbia al the time she was
lost. was b. affected by he accident as to become
deranged and be unable to return in the Caledonia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21
The Puseyite Controversy.


In answer to the question of "Cericus Hiberncus,"
contained in yours OF to day, would beg leave to say
that there no actual signing of the thirty articles
practsed in the American Episcopal Church in
ion with the ordination OF Deacons and Priests What ia
understood by "the vow" taken at ordination may be
known from the following question and prescri'
bed in the rubric.
Question by the Bi.hops-Will you then give your
ithiu diligence always to administer the doctrine
and sacraments and the discipline Of Christ as the Lord
hath commanded and as this Church hath received the
same according the commandments of God that you
may teach the people committed to your care and
charge, with all diligence to keep and observe the
same7
Answer-I will so do by the help of the Lord
This implies conformity and obedience to the autho
rzed 0fthe faith of The Church among which
arc the thirty nine articles. Again you will find "The
Articles the Prayer Book adopted by the ecclesias
cal authority Of the American Branch of the Church in
the year 1891.
The real parties concerned feel desire to be
leased from responsibility that OF conformity to the
mugated creed Of the Church. which every laymen and
especially every candidate for Holy Orders gladly and
without mental atoms private exceptions"
sumes.
1.-THE above explanation furnishes "a leader" such
"Clericus Hibernicus" desires may anticipate from
him further comment, which will in no way prove rk-
some or incapable ofanswer to- ORTHODOX.
july 49, lS43,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

Ice CREAMs-Braden, Of 70 Canal street, make 8
deciousice creams Dropin and try one Of them,
rs you stroll along Camel street on your way to Ho-
boken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

FAuuRK OF THE MATI.s.--The late failures in the
arrival OF the Southern mail are now ascertalned to
have been in consequence of the excessive heat of
the weather On one;route alone (3294,) between
Columbus and Georgia, seven Of the horses gave
out entirely, being completely exhausted-two of
them dying before taking them from the harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

SMALL Pox The Madison, Ia, Banner says me
small pox prevails to a considerable extent in
Wayne CO IN and has proved fatal in come cases.
The duty Of every parent TO place AL under thelr
charge beyond the reach Of this awiil scourge, ny
vaccination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

The FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC STEAMsHTPs.-Our
readers are already aware that New York has been
selected by the French Government as the destna-
ton this continent Of their line of splendid steam
packets. They will sail from Havre de Grace on
the 7th and 2lst of every month"; and will thus bring
the latest intelligence from the continent of Eu.
rope, and all also of general Importance from Great
| Britain in advance of the Boston steamers The
arrangements intended to be made by the proprietor
of this paper, when perfected will enable US to dis
lance all our contemporaries in the publication Of
the news brought by these French steamships.
The establishment of this new line Of steamships
will be the formation OF another link OF connexion
between the old world and the new. Every day is
bringing them closer together; and thus is all over
| the world. The power sof steam is annihilating
time and space-uniting the most distant nations in
the bonds Of commercial intercourse and spreading
far and wide the blessed fruits of religion and civil
cation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

BLAcKwooD.-Mr Winchester, at the New
World office, 80 Ann street, has issued with great
promptitude, the July number of Blackwood's Ed
inburg Magazine We have had time scarcely to
more than look at lis contents. among which we
notice severe review of the " Past and Present."
of Carlyle. work distinguished for its iucompre-
henslble characterization. Part two of the ably
written and powerfully interesting tale of MARS
ton" is given with many capital articles. great
magazine is this same Blackwood, and very cheap
at Spence a copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

CANADA SEAT OF GOVERNMENT. Canada pa
pers, in accordance with their respective local inte
rests, are again agitatlng the subject of removing
the seat of government from Kingston to Montreal.
The Kngstonians are of course violent against the
removal, and the Montrealese as eager for the mea-
sure. The latter claim that the removals. certain
ly to be effected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

DR.. PusEY's SKRMoN.-We are indebted to our
friend, Mr.. Sparks, at the "Churchman" Office,
100 Nassau street, for copy of his well printed edi
ton OF this celebrated sermon, which has occasioned
such commotion among the churchmen of Eng
land, and we are gratifed to perceive that the pub
Usher, though so early in the field, has taken care
to present the public with perfect edition, the ORR
ginal preface, notes and appendix being given with
out the slightest curtailment. This discourse will
undoubtedly be read universally, and 1t requires to
be deeply popdered upon, as it contains a mass of
eruditon and research which is not often exhibited
in single discourse. We recommend an early
application, and an immediate and attentive peru
sal of this striking document
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

TRIAL FOR MURDER,-The trial OF Abner Ro.
gers for the murder of the late warden OF the Mas
sachusets State Prison, will take place on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

MADAME CAsTELLAN.-She arrived in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday, and gives a concert there this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

D'ORsAY AND BLEssINaToN-The statement of the
arrival of these distingues was silly hoax, got up
by the Boston Times We are assured by gentle
man passenger in the Caledonia that there sno truth
in the story. Nobody hereabout needed that assn.
rance however
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

| o. Governor Porter, of Pennsylvania, is on his
way through this State to Niagara, &C., and will
| not return before September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21
70 The Ohio river is slowly rising.

Arrival. The Influenza arrived at st Louis Of
: ,turdsy the 9Th in-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

RAeNs--The InHuenza. in New. Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

1rS- The thermometer stood at 81 degrees in
Washington on Wednesday morning, at o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

Oo- Mr.. Russell is expected TO give concert in
Saratoga this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

90 DEAFNESS CURED -McNair's Acoustic OF
the best remedy in the world for Deafness having
performed some very remarkable cures. One p N. Ly
man, 80 Commerce street, Philadelphia was cured Of
the medical profession, and benefited Yet
this oil cured him completely Price 81 per bottle TO
be had only at 81 Cortland street Brooklyn 39 Fulton
street, New ark, $40 Broad st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

90 CONTOITS GARDEN 357 BROADWAY
Ladies visiting this avore resort should not TAIL OF call
ing at 357 Broadway doors above and examining the
Balm of Eden which so salubrious in its nature and
Identifying in s effects that after short time using 1t
improves the skin ERECTION, removing freckles
sunburn &c. from the face and neck without the slight
injury Proof at hand sold at the low price of Soc
and 81 per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

o. Mr.. Wise will make his AID aerial voyage
from Lancaster on the 9th of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

90 CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR.-A few we
know there are who will not believe that this pow.
der the hair. We warrant it TO do this, and
will in all pay back the money it does not do
II will not in the least the most delicate skin but
leave ii smoother than before 1t be tested at
the store. To be had only at 81 CORTLAND street.
Brooklyn, 39 Fulton street, Newark 320 Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

o. Mr.. Wallace, the musical prodigy, gives a
concert at Albany this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

Oh The blessings arising from our form of govern
ment than they ever possessed before. Yes, after
reading the sad story oan oppressed land and OF the
prosecutions of despotc power this glorious republic
reared by the hands and consecrated with the blood
OF their orefahers, will rise before their eyes, like
pillar of light 10 guide the nations of the earth In
their progress 70 prosperity, liberty and happiness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

90 PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED
pills for the radical OF gonorrh@ and gleet guar
snteed 10 effect in all cases. without taintng the
BREATH disagreeing with the stomach, confinement
from business Sold in boxes, containing one hundred
pills, 81 each.
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and consulting rooms of the College OF Medicine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

SOMETHING MORE FOR THE FoURIERTTEs.-Th The
following communication ends all we have got to
say the matter. As it speaks for itsefwe add not
syllable OF COMMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

o. FRANKLIN BATH, CASTLE GARDEN.-The
system OF habitual bathing is becoming popu
lar and the public have had practical evidences (such
have pursued m of the train CT comforts it coniers
appear to enjoy it, especially the ladies' whose pro-
ciency in the art of swimming in that capacious pond
that is furnished for their special use, is every day
of much enjoy and more health and freshness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-21

o. Another breach has taken place in the Alex
andrla canal.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
tusT. RECEIVED.

The undersigned would respectfully tender
lis thanks 10 The public, for Tho very litisral
patrenage heretofore extended To him, ana
begs leave 10 inform his friends ana the pun
lii In general, thu. he has just received .
splendid assortment Of fall goods. when eeh'
siHt In part Of the following, via
u pe(nt French blankets green, led, yellow
and white f~,annels. s~attinets and pilot elofhi
Kentarky Jeans, Canton f~lanhels, English ana
Tsaneh tn~nafinpa. snnnEseliHs de lain1, pam
and trared, sitl and wufBtod serge, 90 ana
rettan velvet. coat bindings: large and small
aiils h,,ttunst castmifes and bfeaasnloths, dtia
farrnt celorss hambazines and bombHzettes!
rrenrh and American eeitonadea. plain hnsey
for naufnra. piaid do for house servants. apron
and furniture sheahss bed and mattress tick"
inens Irish linen, brown holland and linen.
a,iss and uambtie mns|inHs ~iaeonetE ana
eambric. silk and L. q. handkerchietss ma
aras 10, colored linen pocket do. French can.
Goes. English and American priuts, yellow
and red furniture do, figured furniture aol Z,
"A. ia. % and t7.A bloaehed and aefnestiess
co,ored table covers. black and eolofed siikss
Russian diaper aud crash.
HestsHr.-Ladias white and black fnerihe
hose. 40 ID cotton, do do plaini misses ana
ehitdrrns' hose. Infants woelen socks: wes'ee
ana ration half hose. fnerine and flannel un2
Jsr.sb,sts. do do drawerss fine fancy shawiss
hianisa, do. meussrline dc laine do, black and
.aiarrI aiik eravatss ladies fashionable SILK
AMI ntraw bunnets latest Partisan styles gen.
tlsnena, black silk hats latest French style,
i'd cashmere do, do broad trimmed, gentle
mena. cloth caps, boys do, gentlemers' cloth
inv III every description, also Ii. III. shirts, fafe
ana uam mon, susprnders. kid and silk gloves
ill and GOTTEN suspendars. side combs tor.
toIae nhell, tueking combs do, toilet combs uei
hair brnahee. pocket knives, tooth bfuHhesi
prn knives, needles. thread. canvass cruel and
= very hne assortment Of reftufnery,
saoxa.--Ladins' brogans. do walking shoes,
do n. II. ties. do fne kid, do spring heels velv.
do fur lsnInua, do p%runella shoes, do common
al,ns and slipa; miHsee' brogana and shoes,
children do do, mens' fine calf sewed boots,
ao half fine calf Hewed bootF, do cali peged
bootn. do coarpe peg boots, do mud boots, DO
calf saved sloee, do kid peged shoes, do seai
aa, do half boots, do slippers, Russell bro
And alao q great number Of articles too 10.
aioua Ia mention. All Of which he u deter
mined To sell ~ cheap ~ any other store IN
thIa city, for cash only. Ho haa now. 4 bro.
thrr.s Hi. law residing In New o,rleane, VINO
Will sena him goods by every boat through
the eeaeon. lie 10 therefore enabled TO no"
new hin atoek every week, and can always
sunnlv hia enB,oniers with almost any thing in
MI line. n. SANGER,
~, ~ Al Lafayette Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

INTERESTING FkcTs.-The following
interesting facts in relation to the insol-
yency of those who obtain their living by
buying and selling are contained IN an ex'
tract Of a letter from an intelligent gentle
mar in Boston, which we lind ~ the New
York Express: !.
.Gen. Dearborn, of Massachusetts,, IN
a lecture delivered the last winter before
the farmers Of the Massachusetts, House
of Representatives declared that 81 out Of
every hundred persons who obtained then
livelihood by buying and selling, failed o.
died .insolvent. He was contrasting ag
~ricultural with mercantile pursuits, and SAT-
that rich men should instil into their son
! love Of agriculture. He declared iha'
he would prefer a cottage in the country
with Ave acres of ground, to the mos
splendid palace that could be erected u
the city, if he must depend upon the sue
cess of merchandise TO support it. Il
then went to say, .sthat having bee
some fifteen years in the ccstom-house !
Boston, he was surprised to hnd "a tn
close of the term, an entire new set OF me
doing business there.
aThis induced him to look into the sui
;ect. and he asceFtamed after much abe
Time and research, that 81 out of every IL
who obtained their livelihood by buyin
and selling, failed or died insolvent- d
then submitted his calculation 70 an Q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
Vol. XIV.
TRIMS.

Tia price Of The f..sezs'te is Ttyt DottAt
r;ar atillhi, In advance, or L. DohsAae Pug
able II any period within each aaf. ,,,,.
aby,it,., af,,t one by removal or other~ ~" ~,
10 decline his further subscription, he Il.
give neaee 10 tlat effect before the expiration
OF the year, uthefwi q he will be considered
A. subscribing for another year.
~ Aduertissmsnts will be charged a. fol.
iowai Advertisements not exceeding twslvs
limos M lsss, will be inserted for OrH
Do6LAn. and FIFTY CENTs for each subse-
qisent insertion longer ones III the same
ratio.
Advertisements. unless otherwise ordered
win bs published In English and French I'M
I'll ip.4Iid, and charged accordingly.
For MI official advertisements the officers
personally, will be deemed responsible and
In eHHt III refusal to respond for the same by
said officdrst suth advertisement will not be
published, until tic payment ~ satisfactorily
secured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
NO. ii

The Usual days work for n set Of 80 hands
In 10 cut up IN the above manner 500 hogs ON
ore block, but 300 have bssn cut 10 on dig
block 1T Dufisldfs pork ~hatss, sdtiaI, 81
course, to 500 on two bIpeks, which can be-
cot In one day II tg working ioars.; and IN
fact three hogs have been cut up in one min
nts. - E###E
Such Is the system and sxpadi ion obssrv.
cd in Tho tnofs extensive pork .heafas, that
800 hugs received into tho pork house. one
day are all ready for shipping tho nszt dsy
(witlila "a holrs), iBelrding tis weighing,
cutting packing, rendering tho lard, and brand
ing, and all In q neat, clean, handsome styles
! as is done any where In tho world. This has
serr done in Cincinnati
This different grades Of barrellsd Of picked
afk known TO the trads. and to Tho inspection
VS., are first in order aud quality, clear pnrk,
ms ss, prime, chine Cor rntnp, IL being only one
I'D Of the ehineJ, and ioles. As TO Tho min.
Him of these different sorts of pork, we ara
not familiar enough witt, the business To give
them .besid ii might DO prying TOO much
into the secrets af The trads TO enquire. Ws
ran. IN general terms, however, Say that the
barrel pork packed by our Cincinnati packer
will compare with the best packed in tina u.
States. as 10 quality, weight, safieieacy Of
salt and coeperage, and for Keeping afnnast
any length Of tiiae~~'et excepting tio irtsh
pork. -==.
The mode Of rendering lard IL very simple,
the leaf and trimmings being naersty cut up
with ~cleavsrs into pieces two iHchss sauase,
and thrown into large iron Kettles, Of I'D gal
Ions each. After II las cooked about tires
hours, it is sifaine and pumped mp into eypI~
ere If 300 TO 400 gallons cooled 10 about leo
degrees Fahrenheit and then drawn into
kegs or barrels ss wanted.
Most Of our large pors~bouses are capable
OF disposing Of 1000 hogs per day {althoagh
they seldom desire so Hs6HyJ, employing for
that purpose about rs hands 1T 81 aFa4J1s of
about 100 dollars per day. Some iasases have
cut and packed this season over goo hogs
Cincinnati Gazeus.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

merchant Of great experiences, who con
frnsd ii In every particular. The state
ment. however, appeared to me 80 start
ling. 90 appalling, TINT | was induced te
examine ii with much care, and. 1 regret
10 say found IL true. then called upon
h friend Of mind, n great antiquarian, u
gentleman always referred TO in all mat.
tors relating 10 tho city Of Boston, and he
told me TINT In The year 1900. he took a
meH,ofaHdam Of every person on ops
warf, and that In 1910, (which ~ as long
a period ne n merchant continues in basi
ness. only 8 In 100 remained. They had
aIlin that time either failed or died desti.
| tuts Of property. | then went 10 The very
-iligent director Of tho Union Bank.Ia
n,.s eng bank;l no told mo thai The
very 81. reed business In 1903 That
bank cesHtfls. u one other bank in Bos.
there was then ,. : BanL, and That tho
ton. The Massaeluset.4 - business that
bank was go oyefrun WI. ,b,;eea ia
tbs clerks md officers were md NIL
work until IL o'clock at night !. <t
Sundays; that they had occasion 10 To-.
back n year or two ago, and they found
that OF Tho 1000 accounts which were o.
pen with them In starting. only DO re-.
inainsd; they had In the 40 yenrs either
all failed or died destitute Of property.
Houses whose paper passed without a qnes'
ton had all gene down In that time.
Bankruptcy, said he, is like death. and al.
most ~ certain; they fall single and alone.
aud are thus forgotten; but there is no es'
cape from II, Ind he tsa fortunate man
who fails young. Another friend told mo
that bs had occasion to look through the
probate Office, d few years since, and he
was surprised 10 find thai over 55 per cent.
IF all the estates settled there were insols
vent. And within h few days | have gene
back to the Incorporation Of our banks in
Boston, | have a list Of the directors since
they started. This IL, however, a very
unfair way Of testing the rule, for bank
directors are generally the most snbstan.
tial men In The eonmusily. In The old
banksver ono.third had failed In 40 years.
and In the new KINKS, n much larger pro.
~psrlion. nm sorry TO present to you go
gloomy a picture, and | trust you viii In.
still into your sons. ne Cen. Deafbon 70.
eornmends, . love Of agriculture, for IN
mercantile p%urssirs, they will fail 10 u dead
certainty