The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-24

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sale OF their goods, who confirms the state mehR;
he Gays that their government was mixture of t..
ranny, superstition, and ignorance that the mem
bers knew nothing about their financial affairs: that
they are governed by deacons and elders whom
they do not choose, and have power remove;
that they have plenty of good plain food and clio
thing, good lodging, aud every thing beautifully
clean. aud IN orders that there il no fear OF want,
either present or future, for any member But here
The pleasant part ends Scientific pursuits are pro.
hbued-even phrenolosy; no member Is allowed
10 have any books other than those approved by The
elders and these are confined to the Bible and
few Shaker publications. there are no PUBLIC amuse-
ments, no peasinter way OF spending time than IN
labor, and that they labor from sunrise to sunset
without any other intermlsson than their meals;
they kneel down a few minutes Tor devotion before
and alter each meal their motions IN sitting down
and rising up, at all times being done with mathe-
NAUTICAL precision. Their children are taught read
ing, writing, and little arithmetic, nothing more,
except Their religion Should any relax in their Ia
Dor Tor little time to read &C., they would be ac
cusAc OF Incidence. They are kept In strict obe-
dence to their leaders by visions the elders from
Lady Anne and from George Wash ngton in the
other world. These persons direct them what to
eat, drink, wear when TO last, &c they last upon
bread and water, and their cattle get half allow
ance those days. Some time ago. Lady Anne
directed the brelt through the elders TO give up
the OF sugar and OF Chinese Tea, which was
done accordingly, aud all are expected to follow
wonder, under such circumstances, that men and
women living in celibacy, and all laborDg SO many
hours, should get very rich, when they sell all their
surplus productions at much higher prices than other
persons but no rational person would desire to live
in such a condition OF society.
FOUR MORE CHARGES FOR FsRaRRY AeAINsT
CHARLES J. COLE. JR = GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THR
Police CoUHT-TnE FoRGER HELD TO BAIL IN
SI7 600 1t being rurorcd that several other heavy
toreerie3 had been discovered against Cole, and
that he would be brought again before Mr.. Justice
Rogers for another examination this morning, a
very large representation OF the merchants OF Boton
assembled in and about the Court House at
cary hour, to listen 10 the examination, and wit
ness the prisoner
Ia fact Court Square, and the purlieus of the
temple OF Justice was for this day the grand prone
made of merchants, brokers, and men of business,
and resembles State street at high Change
At halt past ten O'Clock, writ OF habeas corpus
was served upon the prisoner, who has been in Jail
since his first exam nation. and at eleven he was
brought into Court in the custody of the jaier Mr..
Nathaniel Conedge.
c. Gray. President OF the Atlas Bank, charged the
prisoner with making false, forged and counter.
teit note of the following purport -
$3.50 ds so,u T., On ,o.,
Six months after date promise pay tue order of
Charles Cole Jr hye hundred snd r,shtynnc Gp''
And after reading the compleip' ~ the prisoner,
he was ordered to recosDze in $1,000, Tor his app
pearance tor trial at the OF the Municipal
Court.
The next warrant complaint of J. ii. Champ.
ney, messenger Of the Washington Bank, with ut
tering false, forged, aud counterfeit promissory
note, with intent to defraud, es lollows:-
| $424 81
BosroN, March 8, 1913.
| Six months from date, promise TO pay Charles Cole
Jr order four hundred and Jour dolars
| TOR value received GEO w. WILKINS.
| And upon ,Eis he was ordered TO recognize in
5000 for his appearance for trial at the next term
| Of the Mrncipa Count.
| lie was then ARA. gned upon two other charges
| made ny Samuel 9. GRAY, President OF the Atlas
Bank; first FOR making false forged aud counter.
/! felt note as fclows:-
| BosroS. June 10, ISl8.
For value received, promise to pay Charles Cole, Jr,
or order -four hundred sixty dollars six months
1854 Co., RICHARD MARTIN.
And the other Of the following purpor:-
| 1851 GO.
BosroS, March %, 1919.
Four months after date, promise pay the order Of
Charles Cole, IT, three hundred and eighty.one dollars
I 60 100, value received.
| RICHARD MARTIN.
| And upon each of these he was required TO give
bonds IN The sums OF $1,000 with bonds under which
J he was already held, making SIT O0O.
All the private property OF The prisoner, furni-
ture, Mate, &c, has be- attached 10 the amount
OF Ss5S 900 upon civil snits.-Bostot DfaR I'D inst