davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-30

t) snfoc> ~ Brother.
u.anea-ter Dcnby A Co.'S Old stand)
WHARF PROPERTY AT ROCKETS.
FOR RENT.
w ILL be rented, on TIL TUESDAY Afternoon
Js instant at o'clock, year the Whar Prou.r
~ NJ Rockets belonging 10 Iudla decd
Terms made known on the premises
HENRY LUDIAM
Acting ES'or
Sale conducted by INLoFs pRoTurR A..
Fashionable Clothing Al Auciion.
On FRIDAY MORNING September Isi a, our ,uc,o, nom
commencing at 9" O'Clock Will sell assortment OF Fash
onahe CIo'ling for Gentsnens comprising m part
supei;ne Cloth Goats, Dress and Frock Blue Black Invl
Green &c
patterns. 49, ~'
Fine Glnbropn and Linen Pants
DO do do Coats
riga silk SATIN, Merno, Marseles and other Yeats
superior Summer Cloth Goats, & sc &c
~ These Goods all fresh and desirable warranted Of the
very best manufacture
@ Dealers and the public call and examine Al
any time previous to the
au2g INIORs L. RRoTuPp Az.
huiiding and Lease OF property on the Dock
~ iHCiiOR.
oh I"rsday Morning. September 9Th, o'clock
VIII sell without the occupied by r. font
on the Dock ~ feet extending with the enclosure so
together with INV lease Of the ground by said tenement
enosure having about ~ years yet run at an an
nnal rent Of s33 The building kp Of b-n-
and It's position the renders IL most d..
sane location TERMS sale, winch conducted by Mss-
i"''es . bI'ihef- au 80 W. h. WOLFE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-30
CASH FOR NEGROES.

CASH FUR NEGROES.
'HNHt subscriber wishes TO purchase u large
number Of Negroes both sexes from 10 10 so years Of
ge for which he will hghes, price Persons
ing property Of the above description dispose Of will do we. Ia
call on me before selling elsewhere. A. MYERS
Hu i"-u Market Bridge.
Err. CHAMBERLAYNE has removed tu the
House GA recently occupied by Dr. Clarke doors
above the Farmers Bank DO Office n basement.
al
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-30
GRAND SCHEME.
$50 OOOt SD) uOOt

Alexandria Lottery, Class No. 49, for lsI3to he draw
al Alexandria d. C., Saturday 23d OF September 1913
BRILLIANT SCHEME
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-30
WOOLENS,, COTTONS AND

WADsWORTH TURNER - co having received onr Of
w the largest and WIN
Dry Goods Offered this isarkei and portion
Of their Staple Goods before
worthy the attention OF Merchants whose
larry requested au2I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04
Brazil,
brazil.
Correspondence Of the Herald
Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. l, 1872

Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. l, 1872
To J. G.. BENNETT, ESQ.,
In one OF my previous numbers alluded to the
importance of our government adopting some mea-
sures to establish commercial treaty with this ma
ton, and as the subject is of great interest to
our merchants again to it, under the hope of
inducing some prompt action on the part of the exc
cutive officers at Washington The treaty between
Brazil and England is about expiring and 1t is un-
derstood that the great privileges heretofore enjoy
ed by the latter nation in its trade with this country
will not be longer continued, but that other nations
will be placed upon more equitable footing The
present is a most suspicious time for some negotia
ton between the two governments, as the present
ministry are decidedly favorable to fostering more
extensive intercourse with the United States, which
forms the greatest market TOR the reception of their
staple production of coffee While the agitation of
the tariff regulations has occupied so much of the
attention OF our national representatives and the
people generally, have been surprised that no al
fusion has been made to the subject OF coffee which
constitutes so large an Item OF our lmportations Ii
would have afforded good opportunity OF placing
our trade with this country upoR more reciprocal
footing IT some contingent regulation had been in
troduced into the tariff bill in relation to coffee.
The citizens here very sensitive in regard to the
establishment OF our new tariff, for fear a duty
would be LEVIED upon that article and am induced
to submit my views upon the important subject,
hoping that they may meet the eve of some of our
statesmen and induce their consideration of the
suggestion.
Suppose duty of one cent per pound was levied
upon coffee, be continued so long as the ceffee
growing countries shall continue the present duty
upon the importation of flour from the United States
That provision be inserted that whenever the Pre-
siden shall receive Official information of the reduc
ton of the duty flour by any of the nations re-
ferred, TO he shall issue his proclamation declaring
proportionae reduction of the duty upon coffee By
such provision, it the Brazilian Government
should reduce the duty upon American -four to one
half ts present amount the tariff would be changed
by proclamation of the President, so as to admit
coffee from Brazil at one half cent per pound, by
which means reciprocal system would be adopted
the beneficial tendency of which would soon ma
nifest itself leave the suggestion with your
readers for the present for reflection.
CIycIvNaT1re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

Ink TRIAL or COMMANDER MchkNZiE' -"
proceedings in this case has assumed characters
very great importance. II is quite evident tha' inc
Court Martial will be very different affair rom inc
Court OF Enquiry. Commander Mckenzie hi'iise"
begias to be rather more interested in the investlga-
ton, and manifests, as is natural, considerable
anxiety respecting It's course and results.
The charges have been drawn up with great pre-
csion and cover the whole case A great deal OF
additional light will PROFESSIONALLY be thrown on
the circumstances connected with the affair. The
prisoners who are confined on board the North Ca
roina will be examined, and from them, doubtless
much new and Interesting testimony will be elected
Besides all the witnesses will be subjected to rigid
examination and cross examination, and the value
and extent of their evidence be fully tested That
the evidence before the Court of Enquiry strict
ly speaking altogether pdrte, is o! course well
known; and it is this which gives such Importance
and interest to the testimony to be adduced before
the Court Martial We shall report the whole pro-
ceedings with accuracy and sufficient fulness, and
reiterate our hope that the result Of all will be the
righteous measuring out of justice to all parties
concerned.
That SAME OLD KooN We perceive that law,
Incorporating the Sectional Dry Dock Company, has
passed the Senate of this State, and is now before
the Assembly, where it is probable it will also pass.
This is very important and very gratifying move
ment 1t is the same good old koon Of '35 and SO,
coming out Of his hole again. The days of Banks,
or of Land Companies, or of Poudrette Companies,
or Of Mining Associations, are all past and gone,
but Dry Dock Company, with hope of getting the
government job in this port, would be CAPITAL spe-
culaion, the stock of which, the moment it passed,
would be worth 10 TO 20 per cent premium.
This looks like old times indeed-and not the less
so, because the Courier IL Enquirer comes out, and
CALAMITY blows the Balance Dock, the Stone Dock,
and all other Docks to atoms, save and except the
Sectional chap. The least that the new company
can do, is to give the "devil upon two sticks" an
amount of stock equal to 49,, 900. He has just got
through the bankrupt law and is ready to enter into
the field OF speculation again as fresh in 1885,
BY hard scraping, the Colonel might be able to raise
cash on the stock, in some unfortunate Trust or
Banking Company in Wall street-as he has done
in former days-and by going ahead in the good old
fashioned way, he might be ready to take second
benefit in 1S4S-asses 100 shares of Sectional Dry
Dock, rather under par by that time.
So it seems that the great fuss kicked up in the
Wall street prin,s about Dry Docks is to facilitate
the incorporation of the Sectional Dry Dock Com
pany-and to make very nice speculation out of
the stock. Good Something must be done to
make the pot boil
CorrNrERFEirs ArLoAr-Yesterday we saw a
new counterfeit on the Otsego Bank as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

90. LlTERATURE.-Jusi issued from the press, and
for sale at this Office the new Historical Novel Blanca
Capelc, by the popular authoress Lady Bulwer Price
ISL cents per copy.
Also, Blackwoods Magazine Isl cents and the recent
" published novels of Scott Bulwer DTsraeli, Dickens
James, smoet and Miss LandoD all OF which may be had
at this office. Also Standard Literary Works embracing
Allisons History of Europe Cooley's Egypt, Sparks
Washington, and Theirs French Revolution
ary- THE PROPRIETOR OF THE HUNTERIAN
Dispensnry No3 Division street, cannot boast OF coming
direct from colledge hospital for every body knows
he has been his dpensary for the last ten years. admi
nistering TO the afflicted the far famed Dr. Hunters Red
Drop which he still continues to do at the usual price of
one dollar per vial which il warranted in any case,
matter what form or extent in few days charge.
The private consulting parors are still open for the of
ficted priv ate entrance provided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

90 is THERE NO HOPE How often do we see
the victim OF consumption sinking beneath the devasa
ton OF the worst malady that blasted the hopes
energies oil man, exclamng to those who called
their aid, Is there hope 2" and the answer like the
dreadful kne Of DEATH echoes through the sick chamber
There Is none' But all remedies have been tried save
one, and that Is DR.. Shernan's Cough Lozenges When
at last the poor invalid induced take few of these
Lozenges as the last resource the fell monster becomes
baed the sick from the couch of waste and
whole again. This is fancy skctch-every day ex.
perience proves that Dr. Sherman Cough Lozenges are
the very best cough medicine offered.
DR.. Shermani warehouse is nj 100 Nassau street
Agents, state street, Boston ~ Westminster street
Providence Stanwx Hall, Albany Ledger Buildings
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

DEAR SIR
Will you, Mr.. Editor, who appear to be CONVEX.
versant with every subject, but more especially in
relation to ecclesiastc affairs be pleased to inform
US what s the nature of the difficulty that now ex.
Eighth street.
h,a public sale of pews of that establishment,
heIo on Monday the Both ult., of all the large and
respectable company that attended not one bid upon
pew, excepting very lew who paid for their pur.
cnases Dy ceftlhcaies OF former ownership OF like
properly IN tne old Murray street Church, which
settlement OF their bills Iwould like to know under
what authority these trustees act in TAX inc these cs,
ticates, which they publicly declared at The time
OF sale were legally worth nothing as so much Ca
IN payment OF pews in the new ediice. If these
old claims are valid, why not the holders Of them
look tor their compensation the lots on which
the old church stood, and not on the new editice
that has costs much money TO erectl
Either your answer TO this communication or
the publication OF il in your luminous and indie
pendent paper, will be esteemed great favor.
E.K.S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

STEAM SHIP CALEDoNh.-This packet left Boston
at II O'Clock on Thursday morning. She carried
out 80 passenger Her mail bags contained 81 ,OOO
letters, and upwards Of 40 bushels Of magazines and
newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

MOVEMENTS OF THE TYLER GUARD-We under.
stand that the negotiation between the TYLER
guard and the" Aurora" by which the latter hoist.
ed the Tyler banner-a fororn hope-was effected
by Col Graham, the Postmaster of this city We
trust that the gallant Colonel stipulated for some de
cency in the new orsan-otherwise we shall come
upon the ndorsers. We mean what we say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04
Literary Notices.

CHURCHILL ON DISEASES OF FEMALEs.-An invalu-
able medical work. just issued by Lee Il Blanchard,
of Philadelphia, and for sale by the Messrs Lang
Ley, in this city.
PICARD ON VENEREAL DIsEAsEs.-A translation of
this celebrated work, just published and for sale at
the Langley's book store.
LrTTELL's AMERICAN EDITION MAGAZINE OF Fo-
REIGN LITERATuRK.-The present number of this
very useful and well-conducted periodical, is re-
markably interesting. This magazine is decidedly
one of the most valuable published.
The CATHOLIC ExposIToR.-A very Interesting
number, embelished with well executed portal il
Of Archbishop Eccleson, Of Baltimore.
THE KNIckERBoCKER.-The number for this month
fully sustains the high character of this we'll known
magazine.
HUNT's MERCHANTS MAeAzINK-The present
number contains very excellent article on "Life
Insurance in the United States" This journal is of
the greatest value to the mercantile community and
is worthy OF It's extensive patronage.
SARGENT's New MONTHLY MAGAzNE.-The IA.
per and typography are INFERIOR and the matter very
flmsy, and seems gathered from the waste paper o.
some of our hteratews. An etching on steel, from
Sir Thomas Lawrence's admirable painting OF
"Hope," is the only thing positively good in the
magazine. Mr. Sargent must try to do better.
BLACKwooD's MAeAzNE.-Repmbiished by Joseph
riety of able and interesting articles. 'Taste and
Music in England" promises TO be very valuable
and interesting series of papers,
DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAzINE.-Republisied bv
Joseph Mascn.-This excellent magazine continues
to maintain its elevated ground, under the editorial
management OF the world renowned Harry LORE
quer" The present number is more than usually in
teresting.
The New York BANK NoTE LIST Published bu
Edtcard Charles E. Son, 51lIVdN st.
e. s. D.-By Lovre. Published in neat form for
binding, by Appleton u Co. For sale at the Herald
Literary Depot.
A TREArIsE. MAGN,pyNa. L.rnrxo ANN Ann,
DING Con. BY John Lands, author and artist-A
remarkable treatise truly, emoelished with ltho-
graph of " John Landis attended by Angels" and
lnterspersed with original poetry, of which the fol-
lowing is a specimen -
Hamburg the ancient Hamburg.
For centuries hour'shing;
With the Thousands, famous Burg,
The notd Elbe flowing
Weeping by the desolatd spot,
willows dropping, spirits weep.
Hamburg is no more j! Hamburgsnot!
The fire away did sweep!
SoPHocLEs' GREEK LESSONS. very neat edition,
published by H. Huntington, of Hartford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREslDENr-P S. Lough-
borough. Attorney of the United States for the Dis
trict OF Kentucky, re-appointed.
CoNsUIs.-Samuel Mclean, of Missouri, for Glen
Fuegos, In the Island of Cuba.-James McHenry,
of Philadelphia, for Londondeny.-Charles H. De.
lavan, of New York, for Sydney in Nova Scotia, in
the place of John ]. D'Wolf, resigned.-A. M.
Green, of Virginia, for Galveston Robert b.
Campbell, of Alabama, for Havana.-Charles Nj
cholls, of Pennsylvania, for Amsterdam. Elisha
Hathaway, Jr., for Hobart Town, in Van Dieman's
Land.-John p. Adams, of Baltimore, for La Quay
ra, in the place of Benjamin Renshaw, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL

o. Owing to the EDITORS mail from Washington
not reaching the boat at Philadelphia in time for
the cars, we are unable to give usual Washing
ton correspondence The regular mail, however,
arrived in time for the cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

HARRY OF THE WEsr.-Henry Clay goes TO Mo
bile and Charleston, and perhaps Savannah. He
is probably in Mobile now. He is training for the
great race in 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

EXPRESSES -Harnden 81 Co. came in ahead YES
terday Adams az Co were last We thank both
ior Boston papers "n advance. &c"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

COMPLAINTS OF TRAvELLERs.-We have received
a complaint from large number of ladies and gen.
temen against the captain of the steamer that
runs between Charleston and Wilmington. 1t
appears that he deceived them, as he often has
others, by which they were unnecessarily delayed
more than day on their passage. This was on the
18th ult His steamer went ashore, and to get rid
of his passengers he sent them twenty miles in small
boats, "to save the cars" although he knew they
could reach them in time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

90 This will be great day Of the American Museum.
II last appearance and farewell benefit of Gen. Tom
Thumb the famous dwarf Barnum will give three per.
ormances the first eleven o'clock another at two and
the last at half past All of these will be Of the
most splendid character combining the most magnificent
Doramas the grand military spectaces the amusing fan.
tocni, the singing and dancing II will be worth two
shings to see the audience such day and
AT all events who has not the General should
neglect this last opportunitv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

CHEAP LrTKRATuRE.-Just received, No. 10 OF the
History of the French Revolution, by M. A Theirs;
the Waverly Novels, No. IL, the Legend of Mon
trose, being one of the series OF the Tales OF My
Landlord, by Sir Walter Scott. Also, Peter Sim
pie, one of Marryas best novels, being No. OF the
Novelist's Library All these works are for sale al
the HERALD LITERARY DKror, corner of Fulton and
Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

90 BEAUTY.-The Hair is the surviving memorial
of ply steal existence, and among all people, in all
ages, has been an object Of peculiar uxuriant
suit Of hair has been universally priced Invaluable
ornament. Preserve then by the of Odrges Balm
Of Columbia rom Comstock Ross, Is Magaz ne ST. or
restore it if has already fallen out No person need be
bald If they will that article II keeps the head en-
trely free from dandru and souri, the of the hair
sound and healthy mparng life and vigor TO the circu
laon Its efficacy has been fully tested and proofs fully
substantiaed by most respectable citizen-New Or
leans paper.
The same may be had of COMSTOCK & CO.,
II Maiden lane, this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

1U- Those popular pantomimiss, Messrs. Brown,
Muligan, Davis and Oakley, take a benefit at the
Chatham Theatre this evening The pantomime
of the "Black Raven" is presented for the last
time, being necessarily Withdrawn to make way
for fresh noveltes-and all those who have not vet
witnessed it, should not neglect this opportunity as
1t is one of the best things produced this season
Many other choice attractions offered, and we
predict an overlooking house. A great amount of
novelties are in preparation, which will soon be
produced in Thornes pre-eminent style, and afford
rare entertainment to the theatre going community
Thorne is master spirit, and his unirlng efforts are
duly appreciated by the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04
COMSTOCK < CO.,
II Maiden lane, this city.

10 JOHN c. CALHOUN, IN 1915, was an ardent
supporter Of the first avowedy Protective Tare Offer
ed this nation On the 18th Of March, Mr.. Lownds of
South Carolina made report strongly recommending
Tariff of Protection This violently opposed
by the New England members land since abandoned
the mistaken ground that it injured their By
the aid OF John c. Calhoun Mr. Clay enabled pass
this first protective Tariff BILL which being followed by
of many useful articles in America giving constant en-
ployment to millions of her citizens wonderful inven
tons and great improvements have followed
quence and among them the likely to be longest
membered by truly grateful people, is the Magic Razor
Strop made by L. Chapman 100 William street. article
Of acknowledged superiority with which every person
may keep his razor in order wherever he may be- either
at on land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04
City Intelligence.

STEAK SHIP ACADIA will sail to-day from Liver
pool for Halifax and Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

The CRY PRlsoN.-The most important reform
In the way of police regulation, is called for in tn,
city prison. Any person, and particularly any law
yer, or "tombs skinner" can obtain entrance t.
that prison, through the present regulations in the
police Office and render all the aid in his power b,
trick or management to prevent the ends of justice
from being fairly administered We shall explain
the evils In another number, and the remedy.
The Court OF GENERAL SESSIONS meet on Mon
day next al ii o'clock. The most important trial:
of the term will be those of John Ahern late Mayors
Clerk, and James H. Ward, late MAYORS First Mar.
shal, tor pocketng corporation funds, Underwood
and Hatfield, tor rape on Ann Murphy, &c. &c. II
will be one OF the most Interesting terms of the
year. Anthony Dey's case Of libel also comes up
this term.
ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM PRIsoN-A man named
James McCready, alias Smith, escaped from the
city prison on Wednesday last. He was arrested
by officer Sparks in December last for burglary,
and upon examination was fully committed. The
sumed that he changed clothes with some of the
skinning lawyers that are admitted In the prison
at all hours if they can trump up CALI from any
person there confined.
DEATH FROM EPn.EPsY-A woman named Mary
Ann Morse, native OF Long Island, aged u years
who has recently resided at $50 Water street, died
suddenly on Thursdaylrom epilepsy, produced from
recent Incorporate habits.
SUICIDE FROM DEsPo tDENcY Yesterday morning
man named James Hannahan formerly in the dry
goods business at Warwick, Orange county, in this
State, was found hanging by the neck suspended
from pile OF shingles by handkerchief, in the
lumber yard Of Messrs. ]. M. Canine a. Co., corner
of West and Carkson streets. Pecuniary difficult
ties are supposed to have been the cause He has
| left wife and three children.
FIRK.-The alarm last evening at O'Clock pro-
ceeded from fire that discovered in the base.
| ment of the building at the south east corner OF
Dutch and Fulton streets, and occupied by Edward
Knox, coppersmlth's establishment. The room
| had been closed, and the fire is supposed to have
commenced from that left by the workmen But
| little damage was done. and although the tenants
| above were frightened, the property was unnured
either by fire or water We hear that the fire was
extlnguished by p. Moran, Insurance watchman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04
- No. 62lo.
THE OTSEGO COUNTY BANK
Promise to pay F. CoorER or Bearer on demand
TWO DOLLARS.
CoorERsrowN, Aug. 4, ls42.
8. scorr, Cashier.

% . O o o o o o
Be cautious-be wary-look sharp-don't take
money in hurry. This is the way to save yourself
from loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

The last number of the Army and Navy Chronicle
announces, no doubt upon authentic information,
the appointment of Commodore A. J. Dallas TO the
command of the Pacific Squadron of Captain F.
A. Parker to the command oil the East India Squad
ron of Commander II. II. Cooke to the command
o. y, .lae snip ~ nou,s anu vi Leutena M n. e.
Sales q Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

OLYMPIC CIRcUs-PAkK THEATRE.-The vaned
and extraordinary novelties got up by Mr. WEIGH
at this establishment continue nightly to crowd
the house. A day performance is to be given this
afternoon, commencing at o'clock, affordng an
admirable opportunity for families, and others to
whom late hours Objectionable, to pay it visit
The bill is attractive one will be by refe-
renee to the advertisement under our amusement
head,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-04

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
Feb 3Cld Joseph Rushing, Wcscott Fall
River.
Leans