davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09


This table shows very great variation in the import
and export of specie and in two years only did the export
exceed the import Specie has been gradually increasing
in amount in this country until we have sufficient to
carry business operations and to establish the value
Of currency Our trade has become so contracted
by reducing imports, while our exports have been
very regular and very gradually increasing our
became developed that specie cannot leave
shores. The influx will bevery!regular and when
within borders 1t will minge itself with the move
mens of trade, and be kept in continual circulation
Every crop of cotton that orwardevery staple OF
any kind that leaves shores to be consumed by
foreign people, adds much to wealth, provided
continue acurrcncy that legtimatey represents
Exchanges advance point that will take our
specie from with the present of Bills from
the SOUTH drawn upon their will flood the market
and keep prices down to safe and proper level The
currency approximatcs in value to that Of those
countries trade WITH the better trade will be regula
ted, with greater uniformity of prices The per cent
per for money in this country at the present time
vary but fraction from the rates of Eu
rope The value consequently attaches itself to all
articles Of trade From 1896 to 1885, period Of only
years imports fell from $3.50 $50 OBS to Sll3 4O4
difference Of $40 $751; while exports for the
period only fell of about twenty millions Of dollars The
of specie imports the exports for the
time S23 The exports of specie for and
ISL. exceeded the imports ss,2l2,o7s.
The advices from Europe received by the Acadia can
be considered otherwise than favorable American
interests The received in England from this coun.
try by the IIhcrna had created favorable impress
OF State securities than before entertained
The conflicting reports about cotton crop had
quito bad effect the operations in the Liverpool mar
kct Money in London very plenty, and large sums
seeking investment The circulation and deposits
ohc Bank OF England had dec reased and the bullion in
creased since the last reports
BANK OF ENGLASp.
Quar-. from July Quar-. from Aug.
10 10 Oct. Z. ~ TO Nor. l.
4 irculttion. .Gl9,5 900 93l4000
Dcposites. .......... li,l66,0O0 l09sO 900
securities. ......... 22,lo3,0OO q 800 900
bullion. l2,01S,0O0 I209S 900
surplus. 3,2ti,OOO 100000
The decrease In the deposits Of the Bank would lead to
the inference tina, outlet has been obtained for the
money locked up either by permanent temporary in
ycsmeni, or both. On the other hand the dninuon in
the securities involves the conclusion either that the com.
mercial hills held by the bank have been running off,
the rate Of discount being lower in the open market
that the directors have deemed advisable to sell
other public securities.
The message ofthc Governor OF South Carolina in re-
aon 10 the banks OF that state has created considerable
excitement in financial circles OF that part of the country
The Governor considers banking great evil and thinks
~ extinction would be great benefit The annual re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

DEAR SIR! take the liberty OF Informing that the brig
Pilgrim, from New Orleans for New York, with Of
lard whisky and molasses was lost few days ago on the
To One Of the wreckers has arrived with load from
The brig understand bged and will be total loss Her
cargo will be saved good portion Of il from under water
Our Judge being absent visit to St Augustine this case as
well the sch Merchant which brought few days
ago by the wreckes will have his for ajudca
ton The Merchant from Charleston bound Havana.
with rce she has been discharged and turned bottom
out, and found very little il any injured.
The ship Rose which has been here for time undergo
repairs finished and commenced yesterday taking in
her cargo She will be ready sail her in about
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

~, rHd.n nEDuCED-DR. TAYLORs BALsAM
r,I- 'snwohT Ts bowcry.Co Consumption In its in
oPient stages, coughs asthma. crosp and liver com
plants form by lar the most fatal class
e our lan yet these may be cured by this siun,
vet powerful medicine. DIR. Tayor's Balssm OF Liver.
wort y the concentrated essence Of the herb Lyerwor
u has cured incpicnt consumption asthma liver com.
plants, Group and also dropsy, In numberless cases
where all other have failed In the first stages OF
he disease termed Catarrhal Consumption originating
from neglected colds Il has been used with
and hundreds acknowlc ledge they the rcso.
ration Of their health 10 this invaluable MEDICINE alone
IN that iorm Of consumption prevalent among young
females commonly termed " Going into a Dccliner-a
complaint with which thousands lingering II has also
proved highly successful and only possesses the
power OF checking the prugresx 81 this alarming com.
pain but also strengthens and inygoraics the system
more checiusly than any medicine have ever POS.
eessed
For ..le At the Ola Once. SIS Bowery, ami also by @
.. leeds, Wholesale druggists - Maiden lane.
y. D. Bottles for trial ~ each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

@3-MATILDA. OR THE MEMOIRS OF A YOUNG
WOMAN-Part III, and last, is this day published price
% cents. In this novel Sue, has shown most exraord
nary talent and who has read the Mysteries but
will be crazy to get hold of Matilda. She is beautiful
pattern for the ladies' and will please the gentlemen to
charm The whole work is now completed, price 70
cents Those who have waited till they could get il en-
tire can begin the perusal New editions Of Parts
and II, have been issued. Office 30 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

o. THE FLOWER VASE, OR THE LANGUAGE
OF FLOWERS, and their Poetic Sentiments by Miss S.
c. Edgarton new supply of two hundred copies only
received last evening and for sale wholesale and retail
at the New World office, 30 Ann street
Price 81 cents-beautifully bound and gilt hand
some present for alady. To copy, call early
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALlDS.-Pa-
tents living at distance by stating the OF their
plants explicitly togcLerwth treatment they received
elsewhere, any, and enclosing So either by post
through the different express conveyances in communica
ION with this city, will receive chest containing all
dicnes requisite TO perform cure, with full and explicit
directions for use ~ ID. All letters must be postpaid
w. y. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Once and consulting rooms Of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy % Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

Ships Independence Nye Lve,poo; Minerva, Brown Mar
Nsgss Cole and Louisa, Leayitt Norsans baqae Rohs-
child Lowry Matanzas; bgs NazepP st Thomas Falcon
Jersey, Savannah and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-09

ma, an place Of John G. Calhoun. appeared and was
sworn into office,
ON motion, the Senate adjourned over to next
Monday. NJ.
u y expected that Mr.. Benton will announce the
death OF Senator Linn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28

The CHINEsE FooT-ToRTURE-lhe means taken
TO effect the alteration of women's feet in China are
decidedly prejudcia TO health, and frequently attend
ed with fatal consequences. This fact was ascor-
tanned bya clever young naval surgeon who was for
some time stationed at Chusan. It happened thnt
during into the country, where no found
child about eight ycars old very i'll, and suffering
under severe hectic fever; upon examination he
discovered that her feet undergoing the process
of distortion; he was informed that she had been
year under this treatment. Moved by pity FOR the
little sufferer, he proceeded to remove the bind
ings, and fomented the feet, which were covered
with ulcers and inflammation. The change in shnpe
> had already commenced by the depression of the
toes. The child was much relieved by, and evident
ly grateful for his treatment On taking his leave he
warned the mother that she would certainly lose her
child il the bands roplaccd but his remonstran-
of no avail. Whenever he returned (and
this happened ffequenty,) he always found them on
ngain,tho woman urging that her daugh-
ter had better die than remain unmarried, and that
without improved feet such calamity would be her
inevitable lot. As might be expected, the child
grew worse and After longer interval than
usual, he again revisited the house. but found
untenantcd, and little coffin lying at the door, in
which he discovered the body Of his poor young pa
tent.-Loeh's Closing Egents Of the Campaign in
China. All will feel the monstrous character of
this madness Of the Chinese emacs hut is the waist
construction Of our own any better? The exIrava-
gance is not v h us, perhaps, very great in de-
gree, but tis equally had in kind, md there can be
doubt that it also collins to be laid down at
doors for ''young patients" We fear that il is an ex
travngnnce not in the wny of being diminished There
has been introduced oflate years ntrocious piece
of engney called the French stay for casting up the
frames ofyoung ladies in artificial and unyelding
shape in which they hell the ideal of form to be
realized Specimens OF it may be seen glass ased in
windows in London, and it has also travelled into tho
provinces. II leaves its victims hardly room 10
breathe, and entirely takes away the power of rails
ing their arms above their heads. What they mich,
deem its worst pccuorty, r they could Judge of it
at all, it makes half ofhem d-shouldercd and
thus ndds real deformiiy where il only creates an
imaginary elegance But we must cut short, remem-
boring that this is The subject upen which il is Of no
use TO speak,. Chambers Edinburgh Jour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28
Flying Visits Abroad.
From the Editorial Correspondence the New York,
Express
THE CITY OF MOSCOW-TrE RUSSIAN CAM
PAIGN, sc. ..


PAIGN, &C. .
Moscow, July, lS43.
Welcome TO Moscow A Few hours upon a clean
bed and Russian feathers have made me forget the
terrible tolls Of an uninterrupted travel over spring
roads for four nights and three days. My bones ache
and my eyes smart, il is true, but journey ended,
though ended to be soon begun again, makes pain al
most pleasure. During my sleepless nights in com
mon with my fellow travellers half repented of the
resolution which made leave an easy and a beaten
track for one which during our journey has seemed
but half to repay our trouble. But once in Moscow
few travellers will regret the embarrassnenis of get
ting here whether they be of the pockets or the head
provided always that the former present a beg
carly account of empty boxes and the latter be safe
ly poised upon your body. What weary limbs
compared with the city of the Czars, and who to see
the wonders hero would endure the red eyes and
aching head of the longest journey 1t needed not
Napoleon 8 ilhted visit invest the city with an a
biding interest, and it wanted only like that
to make Moscow familiar TO all lands and interesting
to every people, l sit down to wrto fresh from
ride the distant hill which overlooks the citythe
Sparaga hills MS they called-the heights from
whence the French army, niler n weary pilgrimage
through the plains of I.lhunia, first discovered and
in the funess of their hearts cried aloud, Moscow
"Noscow'' High were the hopes and brigh, the
ticipations Of that hour. A desoatc waste lay be-
hind, and long pilgrimage had been performed from
the frontiers to the heart of the Empire The heart
of the soldier had not been made glad as he had NOV
ed on from Poland to the centre of the Empire they
seeking and if nature, always so bountifn and
beautiful, had given PROMISE of glorious sum
mer, it was but the prelude to winter of sorrow,
suffering and DEATH What must have been the SEN
sntions of Napoleon, against the advice oS some
Of his generals he left the heart and borders of Po
land land he had SO much wronged, continuing
brave and noble people, men whose hopes deferred
from broken promises had made the whole head sick
and the whole heart faint What must have been
his bright antcipotions during the sunny June that
found him upon his march surrounded by his faithful
soldiers, and above all by that veteran Guard who
were never weary of serving the man they ndored.-
How little dreamed Napoleon then of the dark and
hidden future and still less could the prophetic spirit
oftruth have whispered in his the stern realities
that awaited hun when from the hills where I Just
now was he saw the fufiIment of present hope in
the certain possession of vast and proud city From
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28

Curious AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT.
The following novel and interesting experiment
has lately been successfully made by Mr.. A. Palmer
Of Cheam, Surry: in July, 1912, he put grain of
wheat in a common garden pot In August the
was divided into plants, which in three weeks were
again divided into IL plants. In September these
IL plants were divided INTO 80, which in November
divided into so plants, and then placed them in
open ground. In July 1913, 10 oe the plants failed
but the remainder, 39 were healthy On the 18th of
August they were down, and counted 1872 STEMS
with an average of so grains to stem, giving an
increase of 90 900 Now if this be practicable
measure of planting wheat il follows that most of
grain used for seed may be saved, and will
infinitely than the expense of sowing,
as the wheat plants be raised by tho aborer in his
garden his wife and children being employed in dvi-
ding and transplanting them. One of tho stems has
been sent to us a sample which is rather more than
six feet long and stout in proportion London paper.
Absence of mind.-A reverend gentleman, in one
OF country villages in reading TO his congregation
the passage of scrpture'I am that nm'-ater read
ing the & am in Git Of absence Of mind turned
two pages and went on; :an and colt the fonl of
an ass when discovering his mistake, he rather
hastily turned back, and exclaimed, that am
Development Of .Miilerism. The clergy in Port
land, on Sunday last, received the following note
signed by a proper name, with n request TO read
before their congregations:
&c l have been deluded, for one year, in Miller's
doctrine. gave away $500 which wasa had I
thought should it, if the world burnt up in
'4S; but have to my senses, in some measure,
and see TINT it is an error. If you will make this
public, and there any who think am worthy of
helping, rbeng helped shall be very thankful for
a little, a.aE ~ .sn HH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28

SHOCKING EvENr.-The English papers an
nounco with much gravity that Her Majesty and
Prince Albert lately got wet by a shower Of rain,
while rambling, unattended, near Windsor Casto
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28

w. is42 entitled IAN act relating public accounts
shall be construed ps to authorize the Auditor of Ac
counts to examine and allow all claims for services
rendered during the existence of the act regulating
the militia, approved November LIST, 1897
Approved, Nov. /, lS43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28
Yours. in truth.

They did not read it understand The name
will readily be communicated to any one who shall
inquire for it with benevolent intentions Thus every
cent of this poor mans property has gono TO enrich
the pockets of MlIlerite pioneers and agents.
Portland Arpus
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28

An English paper gives an account Of a tea party of
sixty old women, who were the mothers. of eight
hundred and siriy-nine children,
1t is said that Daniel Webster, retained as counsel
for the heirs of Mr. Girard receive fee OF 10000
if successful.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28

real estate to greater amount than two thousand
dollars. .. y .I.
Approved Nov. l, 1913.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-11-28

No. 23-.an -act an relation TO granting of licea-
ces of retailers Of spirituoas liquors.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assembly of
thirteen of chapter eighty three of the Revised Stat
utes, are repealed.
Approved Nov l, 1S43 .....
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-18
DR.. Inns GALBANUM,
-.-.. MACHINE SPREAD ..*..s.
strengthening piasfcrs.

VsiESE Plasters, greatly improved,
and having The preference of all 9th
ers, are warmly recommended by all doc
tors as invaluable for all iusalids having
pains in the Breast, BACK, or SIDE.
Weakness and Lamesess are relieved a,
once by THEN use, aud the parts restored
TO strength and a natural warmth and
health. Any person. wearing one Of these
liasters. will be astonished and delighted
at the comfort il affords. Those threaten
ed with Ling Complaints should never
trust themselves dag without wearing a
Plaster. II removes the irritation of in
eipieni Consumption FROM THE LuNes to
the SURFACE Of the body. and draws off
helnternal affection. So in Liner Com.
plaiafs, and Coughs, and Colds. Chill
dfen with Whooping Cough should al.
ways have one, to prevent the cough SET
ding on the lungs. Their excellence will
be understood by all on a trial.
a-T For sale in H,il>borouoii by d Heart:
!" OxfnFd by Georges. faylH; in Grccnsao.
r nal hy J.& Il. sioan--only agents.
February "a g..~' Ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-18
HHlsborough House.

IN III Subscriber hawng purchased the house
- and lot in iiillsDtron2h well known al
Flddis's old stsad. lately occupied BY Thoma:
d. cfane, Sign Hsl'sbvroiieh House, takes iii.
method 70 Inibra the paoiic generally, thai ilr
il NV pFsplred t. acconanoiate travellers,
and irsyers Il all kinds as he has good s,aIls,
al Its with water il them As iaIs i.ouse
is vary near the Court Hoase, il would b ! ver,
colreaieat fnr Jators, aud Others Who have
bus stess ~ court. Ny table shall he farn,sL.
sd sita ~ good az Tie couatry affords, aud
my stables with plenty OF good prnpcnder.
fay bar also saaIi be iurnisised wit gnod spi
rifs. and is entirely separate from Tie house
4 hope. therefore. TO give full satisfaction 10
al who may please 10 favour me with their
custom. DIVING to,hs hardness Of the times,
my chsraes shall be very Tow.
few reg1iar boarders can also be accom-
modated.
! intend to keep on hand Flour. Corn
Meal. Tubacco, &c. which l will sell
low for cash.
JAMES JACKSON, Jr.
December Z. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-18
TO ALL THE WORLD WHO USE
LEATHER IL ANY FORM.
OIL 0F TANNEN,
or, Leather EgesGOrer.
A new CHEMICAL DISCOVERY

NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
gyOST people know, thai skins and
- hides are converted into leather BY
The use Of Tannin extracted from certain
barks, &c.
When The force and strength OF the
fanninis worn out, leather becomes dead,
hard. dry, brittle. cracked, covered with a
crust, g.. RMS all know. 10 restore
then life, sofiness, moistness, strength,
smoothness. and remove oil c-nst. tiy, or
hlisler--resiore the tannin. This sub
stance The leather never can receive The
second time: but the whole virtues Of il
are in this article. the OIL OF TANNIN
which penelraies The sliflest and hard
est leather, il il has been twenty years in
use; and lift tears easily with the fingers,
i imparts al once strength that is utter.
y incredible until seen. HJecOmes ike
ner leather, in all respects, with de-
lighiful soiiness and polish, and makes all
leather completely and perfectly imperri.
ous 10 INDEPENDENTLY boots. shoes.
carriage-tops, harness. hose, trunks, and
in fact all things made Of leather, giving
q splendid polish. even higher than new
leather has, and at least Doubling lis wear
and durability, in whatever manner the
leather is used These are facts.
! hose wha will may wear old shines.
groan with corns, ride with old carriage
tops--hare old harness. and throw them
away half used-look filthy themselves.
and all about them-expend double what
is necessary for articles Of leather, 10 their
hearts, content, if their prejutlices ale so
strong they will not try new discovery.
Now. gentlemen, please yourselves.
~ None genuine unless with the fac
simite signature Of Comstock & Go.
fLJs For sale n .iiilsboreuah n z. BY D.
learnt; in Oxford, by Grorge r. Taylor; in
I'rrensbar"rah, by J..a K siuan-- oniy. gents.
February -. ....@ ca
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-18
. hlias! DahIias!!
Il SsDFenSsid Cciyqcsio,,.

'ilE subscriber has i'st received from the
y rden OF NiliianiR. Prince 4. Co.. Finish.
ing, near srw York. a ri,h variety Of Double
and slna'e Dihlias, which he IF r. lsr sale 10
the citizens Of ilIllsborouel, and tie snrronnd-
Ing country, al very reduced prices. The
Dahlla has not been much cultivated in tits
paftoi the eoaniry, because Of ihc difficulty Of
Oh 'aintno the roots; and now That an opporln.
nlij y ofrfed, i Il 10 be hoped t,at iii Who
have taste FIR n wers. will add 10 their col.
le. fnn the Dahlia, w!iei, in its numerous Va.
rleiies, combine the richest shades AID most
varied hues Of which nature is susceptible.
IL Orders from the country Wilde psofnpi.
" attended 10.
THOMAS CLANCY, .qgsa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-05-18
uOFFATlS
Life Medicines.

fNnE Lee Aissltit e isse he<n sse1 Wak Ese-
= GEES : alas1S& esers easesse 10 = hsrh nesa.
kiad i hshas. 80 50 = iseas an4 iists esa-
plaaats. Is shxir nang : "a kAsN ssssncants
eli us snd sitk hesdarhe. rsia sn6 op-
pressian sItrr m.sls. g,ddiness. dszxaness.
.laguing noise 10 lbs bead and ears, dsga-
saress, hsaubarn. lass IL spPsiiae. sshd
spasms e.. thsy are ark aosiesErdl 20 y sasl.
8 saprEaa9 u aas thtsg ever b.kas s6sIte
= the psbiie. ass - tkuss 81 ) faa hsbta 4
saaH. taey uisi prose iasslsahiei 80 = .
geaesai lataa sPeFlent. ~ siiAef seEs my
eannel I'll u ssaase ale snsssssai ssahsias.
ssaa.
The sEirasy ef lie Lifs ria and II @aia
8Hlers i aaasl ssrian. i iresly sis.a - he
attack ii fever. tnasenzs. neasles. core
lhf0sl. terenl eslds. w,shcuUgh. md ell-
r inf.nmalery disorders. u rhsaaa-
,ism ard ehorle eoml,lain hey have also
p~fsormrd the most extraordinary eufef, aEen
ased Nith psrsss.rtnee.
STAGE iae &. Il iaisndacaien 81 D.. Nsdat's
life AedlslEes 10 Lls Esllaa citizens. they
hasc 10 esery ease, f,ily uaaialalasd ahs ligh
character lhsy % Ell aesessed. faiirnts : W
aad I"r years dave - : -eIslle t1sstsates
AID asany also had loss The uss liacis ilnass1g
thenmaissm and paralysis. have bern restored
ID heaill. strength sid s.aalali. alter ~ The
usual Felsledles hsd been loand useless. lie
aslanlsl,lng aad aialnsl mlraeuious snsets
have alss been experienced. - the eaie =
aerssas aad Tksnmsiie pans a The Ass4 and
iazs paraiyii: sgsesisns eohirasied and sim
io,ais glaasa,as Hseiiinga. Pashs u lie shssi
and baars eEiesie rLshmalisa. paiFiiasiGA u
lie kssrI. aiglena is'Firsttei I z,
Bat il i unnecessary q eaumeraie lie ma
nv cas.s IL shich lhrse purely vegetable ne
dsciass have brea successful; bui isi - ~
qalre My are they % uasersai IL their
ssssa-s thy ruMFr THE bloom. and
i',as feastsc Al tause u 6lststs - The sIs
tenn.
Beeau.etley aei pna erfnlly nnsn he seere
iioas u the asJy. AID Feaaoss al iupails'ss ..
nnce. - @ .
Because they 10 mi reduce The system. hut
iavssorateil tins requiring "a restraint lEs,st
pleasure ~ business turing then operative.
Complaints arising irnm sitiaied slate ot
the bluusl are easily subdusd ~ The powerful
efficacy IL these n,ild aud ssd tafy nirdirlnss
10 those vim arr nhiiges - travel. Or q take
uedicine wilisaul. inlcrsantna .fhusiaess, The
Life Medicines are peculisIi, useful. BIZ mild
aud sale operation. they strike 81 the Iooi Vi
,liseasr, aud qaickly eradicate q, thereby pre-
venting he fatal ELECTS 10 Which thousands
are siclitas.
s..id wholesale and retail ny Dr., W. B Mol.
a., s75 Broadway, New fuik.
For sale also by
ID. HEARTH. agent,
February. |. C3-