davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

HERALD.
Mr.. Chairman:-These re-
solutions " ere handed to me
with a request that ] would
read them, and introduce
them with a few remarks
The subject is one with
which all are SO familiarity
acquainted, that cannot at
all hope to throw any new
light upon it. II is one
in which every individual
member ofthe community is
interested. II is also one, ia
the discussion of which no
partisan feeling can be ell
tertained-it is entirely free
from all political prejudice
or tendency or feeling, and
frum them it should be kept
carefully discovered. II con-
cerneG, as | have just said,
every one-one sex as well
as the other-,he DIV eller IN
the busting commercial CT.
ty, and the inhabitant of the
remotest rural district. Few
words arc therefore necessa.
ry to introduce to public at
tention and regard, a matter
Of such obvious and ac-
knowledged universal int
rest.
He claims, however that
all printed matter of a pc
riodical character should be
carried in the mails. Now,
periodical matter is sent
through the mails in large
bundles, usually by the
proprietors Of the penny
Newspapers class Of pc
riodical publications which
enjoy a very wide, and !
have the pleasure in being
able to add, a very merited
circulation.-(Ap plause.) y
VI ell, this paper, thus trans
mitted in large masses, com rs
to the printer blank. 1t goes
back printed. Now it seems
to me that it would require
a very nice metaphysician
to be able to discover the
reason why that paper when
printed and packed up in
masses, should 60 through
the mails, whilst the same
paper before that ink was
put upon it, could be trans
mitted by whatever mode
and manner the convent.
ence and interest of the ma
nufactur@ suggested. ! am
utterly at a loss to know
how the process Of printing
made its transmission more
difficult or and vastly more
expensive-(applause) ; yet
such is the decision of the
Postmaster General, and
such is the purport Of his
instructions to his deputies
throughout the country
They are forbidden to allow
any thing to pass over the
mail routes Of a periodical
or newspaper character,
without subjecting it to
full newspaper postage; and
| have been put in posses.
sion Of a fact, which came
to my knowledge the other
day, which places in a strong
light the oppressive and un.
just effect Of this enactment
Certain publishers in this
city-a most respectable
firm, the Messrs. Harper 4
Rrotherg-gpnt tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

HARNDEN's ExPREss.--We learn that this lin
Will hereafter make two trips month to New o.
leans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

AMERICAN REPUBLICAN MEETINGS THIS WIEN
There will be meeting of 'Y'oung America" this
evening at the old Watch House, in the Ninth
Ward. On Wednesday the Third Ward meets
and on Thursday the Fourth Ward assemble at the
Shakespeare Hotel. At all these places there will
be overwhelming meetings, which will be fully re-
ported in the Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

| SIR
In your money articles written no doubt at the
instlgatlon OF Jonathan Goodhue some other
English agent, and fully paid for), you still keep w
the attacks upon the tariff AS the subject is one Of
great interest here, permit me to request you will
strike little harder. Your great success in writ
ing down the Ohio loan, leads us to hope that Il
more vigorous assault by your fair and honorable
TIMOTHY FUDGE
| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25, lS43.
| Timothy, you are too complimentary by half.
You are perfectly welcome to all our efforts-bui
you make mistake as to honest Jonathan Good
hue, a gentleman whom we never spoke to in
our life. The most probable thing is that our mo-
ney articles are written and dictated by Queen
Victoria, Sir Robert Peel, Daniel O'Connel, Louis
Philippe, the devil. Our friend Col Webb, thinks
they proceed from the Peel cabinet and he is pro-
badly as near the truth as Timothy Seriously,
| however, it is study to observe how the pubca-
ton of the truth, the whole TRUTH on finance and all
other subjects, is received by those mean, paltry,
sneaking rascals, who live on humbug and decep-
ton. We have done the age some service in our
day to enlighten the public on the mysteries OF
trade, finance, politics, and religion, and we have
yet harvest before with plenty of reapers in the
| field. Wait and see what we will do. From the
commencement Of the Herald up to this day, we
olrself planned, devised and superintendent all our
money articles, besides actually writing nearly one
halt of the whole series. The other individuals
who have been engaged to assist us in that period
OF time, have had the merit of understanding our
views, and reporting correctly our IDEAS principles
and systems-that is all. And this broad fact the
public will find out in due time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

SUGAR CRoP AT THE SourH. This crop will this
year fall short nearly one-third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RAIL RoAD.-Yester-
day evening as the train was coming from Harlem,
in passing through the tunnel, a man named Ed
ward Curry, native of Ireland was run over and
so severely injured that he is not expected to live.
Both his legs Were cut clean off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

CONGRESSIONAL ELKcTIoNs-There is again nc
choice in either the fourth or fifth districts in
Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

Nmr.os.---The strongest bill yet put forth is the
one advertised for this evening. Mr.. Rockwell's
company embraces the very first performers in the
country The dresses, the decorations, the efforts
of the different riders, have been the theme Of gen.
cral remark during the past week. Mr.. Stone is
most daring rider, and Mr.. Turner's control over
he four beautiful chargers is truly surprisng but
tonight he actually rides six horses The ever
amusing equestrian interude of Billy Button is tobe
given. Nothing but the most complete success is
to be augurcd from the efforts of the gentlemen
who have hitherto catered so admirably for the
vsiters to the arena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

ARREST OF CHRIS LrLLY.-This man, who il will
be recollected, fought prize fight in Westchester
county about year ago, with Mccoy, who died
from the injuries he received in the battle, surren-
dered himself in New Orleans on the 10Th inst to
answer any charge which may be brought against
him. Lilly had just arrived from Liverpool, and
would leave that city along with ''Cockney BILL
arrested there for numbering man in this city, and
for whom an officer was daily expected to arrive.
Lilly expressed himself willing to go without await
ing the formality of requision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27
DR.. Cheever's Lecture Last Evening upon
the Life and Times OF John Bunyan.

the Life and Times Of John Bunyan.
The Rev. George N. Cheever, Pastor of the
Allen street Presbyterian Church, delivered las,
evening the first of series of Sabbath evening
lectures upon the Pilgrims Progress, and the life
ana times OF Its author, John Bunyan. The lee
ure was delivered in the Allen street church, which
was crowded to overlooking there could not have
beenHless than 1000 people, who were attracted
thlther by the announcement of this course of
lectures.
The subject of the lecture last evening, was prin-
cipaly the age in which Bunyan fourished. This
was from 1923 to l6ss-an age of great and stirring
events IN the history OF England II was in this age
that we find Charles the LIST, Cromwell Charles the
I'd, Russell and Agernon Sydney, who were muir
dered, st. Bartholomew day, the statutes against
the Society OF Friends, the Act of Conformity, the
Conventicle Act, the Great Plague, and numerous
| other events, which were enough to cause any one
to curse the union of Church and State. II was
an age to develope great deeds-to call out great
tude. The age of Bunyan, whose birth was -
years after Shakspeare's death, was the age of
Milton, Baxter, Owen, Howe, Paol, Goodwin,
Archbishops Usher and Hail. These are specimens
OF the unexampled richness of the age in which
Bunyan lived, who, in point of originality, was far
before them all. Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress is
tar superior to every other uninspired production.
Bunyan knew scarcely any book but the Bible-he
knew no logic, and yet he wrote book that is fill
ed with the sweet logic OF celestial love. Mr.. G.
dwelt much upon Bunyan's first work. entitled
"Grace Astounding" He then took up, consecu-
ing the grace of God in preparing him for his great
work, the Pilgrims Progress lst Certain dreams
before his conversion with this difference between
the author of Pilgrims Progress and the Reverend
Lecturer upon it, that the former dreamed before
his conversion, and the latter dreamed after it
both dreamers eventually becoming acquainted
with the inside of a iail]. End. He became SOL
der at the age of II years. 3rd. Got married to
godly wife, who took him to church, where he first
learned to play the hypocrite, and afterwards be-
came attached to the priests as to become priest
going '.Puseyite" 4th. Heard sermon which
caused him to leave off swearing, for he swore
most frghtfully. Then Mr.. Cheever went on with
the detailed history of Mr. Bunyan's religious ex-
perience, and copious remarks upon his character.
The subject will be taken up again next Sabbath
evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

oT- We are under obligations to Adams & Co.
for items of news, and Boston papers in advance OF
| the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

MORE BosToN BLUE LAw-It appears by the
Boston papers, that bgoted portion of the jury
which sat in the trial Of Messrs. Redding & Co.,
for acknowledgements, &C., upon the Sabbath We're
not content with disagreeng, but had the ndiscre-
ton and folly to desire the court to put its files
written document, signed by themselves alone,
In which they express the opinion that the defen-
dants ought to be convicted. The court very pro-
pery refused to file their private opinions, which, in
this case, are worth than any other peoples
private opinions. Such bgotry and superstition
would do very well for the days when the Boston
folks, their neighbors, used to have witches and
solemny chastise their beer barrels for fomenting
upon Sundays, but they are hardly in accordance
with the spirit of the present age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

LlBErs AND LIBEL SUrrs.-We are pleased TO
inform our readers that the libel suit, commenced
a year ago against this journal by the Faculty OF
the University Medical College, has been settled
on terms satisfactory and honorable TO all parties
concerned.
In a short time, when this settlement shall have
been perfected, we shall then refer TO 1t, and pub
lish an account of the matter 1t is sufficient for
us TO say at present, that the opening of that
Medical School, took warmer interest in
its success than we did. This feeling existed with
us personally the last in spite of all the untoward
ntrigues which rivals Of the School and enemies
10 us, set on foot to produce difficulties and diff
ferences. On an explanation of the circumstances
that led to these difficulties, (much enhanced by
the many duties of journalist,) the Faculty acted
with that becoming liberality and good sense which
should be lesson TO such sensitive persons as Fen
nimore Cooper, and all those who, on the most tri-
fling grounds, rush into law, and attribute purposes
TO editors that are seldom entertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

GREAT FINANCIER IN THE STATE PRIsoN.-
Wyman, the Boston Bank President, has been
convicted at Lowell, and it is said has been sem
fenced to labor seven years in the State Prison.
This is only drop in the ocean of justice. Why
cannot the same justice overtake the defaulters,
thieves, and all other rogues, who have pundered
so many other banks and public institutions all
over the country I? In this latitude, you see
scoundrels, much worse than Wyman, driving up
and down Broadway-visiting fashionable resorts,
attending concerts, calling themselves respectable
and absolutely looking down upon honest men as
below them in every point of view. He who steals
pair of old breaches to cover his nakedness is
thief, and sent to the penitentiary for six months
he who steals $4,000, 100000, or $5OO,OOO is
an amiable, unfortunate man-vsits London and
Paris for year-then returns to New York, and is
respectable for his whole life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

Mr.. VALENTINES MANUAL.-The Manual of the
Corporation of this city, composed by D. T. valen-
tine, Assistant Clerk of the Common Council, is
for sale at Messrs. Gould, Banks 81 Co.'S, Messrs.
Langley's, Nesbitt's, Jansen & Bells, and at the
Offices of the Plebcian and Evening Post. Pice 81
per COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

DIR. ANTHoN's VIRGIL.-Dr. Anthem, so dcser-
vedy distinguished for his ripe classical erudition,
and for the numerous valuable additions to classi-
cal literature which he has made within few
past years, has just given the world new edition
of the Eneid Of Virgil" published by the Har-
pcrs. The present volume contains merely the
Eneid, Virgil's Eclogues and Georges having
been reserved for separate work. This is a judi
cous arrangement, as the Georges are seldom read
in our preparatory schools and, therefore, not ne
cessary to be bound up with the Kneid. The text
of this edition is based upon Heyne, with all the
latest Improvements, and new readings of the best
authorities. DR.. Anthem has added copious Eng
lish notes, critical and explanatory, a metrical
claws, and an historical, geographical and mytho-
logical index. The notes contain all that is Of
value in the commentaries of the latest European
editors, such as Nohden, Heinrich, Hohler, Thiel,
Forbiger, vapy, and especially of Heync and
Wagner. The text of Virgil occupies but 2S3
pages, while the EDITORS notes alone occupy 600
he balance of the work is devoted to a lexico-
graphical account of persons, places, NC, men
TONED in The original These coSious notes, TO-
,ethcr with the highly attractive Typographical eye
,ution by the publishers, render tsis edition OF VIZ
ri superior either for pupil or teacher to any ever
,ublished. We may add that the "notcs" contain
numerous sketchngs Of antiquities, noticed IN inc
ext which greatly facilitate clear elucIaa'ioh OF
he author We venture to predict that, III our
reparatory schools throughout the country, Dr.
lnthon's edition of Virgil will supercede all others
treat credit is also due to the Harpers Tor the very
superior style in which the mechanical work has
been executed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26

THE TRUE WAY TO RECOVER HEALTH.
gdivtp only wshs. know the Rnns w now% bo~
's ssf me- Sa would
&C. sSs he n wS. ss.s sn me
health & s.b s5 w b 50 W 9 mo!
s%y i s:
hi y aud forty, How and h;pf b en nS.
power mi" The CXUss OF DISEASE Dh:i
s'ss s ::nsS
When ss Of rha. Sss
SI'STy FROM TO ai
s;f. IL. 9sH f ssfa Ss
. sPS 's ss Strong S'I
I'd I'M nsG EhG aa hs s ssn be %
bowel. do no. hap en- e in This healthy coIdii Cor
matters Of hsr well a. Sos received from the
and hi. FLUID LIFE may be 50 i%psas produce
P p..S Or aIy,is or + may be ONE quicker IN is eeu.-
SH
Ia:
brain If injury has been done III Time the body and
ss rA ws &c eG
sns with Will
eeIed BY nIemns flyer will TAXI it, D1's,
i ns be ~ff WI
in Of are & T S I,ns
,mpu It,es in him is mo I susceptible to receipe
Now all these dangers and cutes eau De prevented apo
the long and certain sicRLess by assisting AruRE III he
OUTSET wilma good dose Of the BrandIeh Pills ms Is
fact well be by thousands OF our rf'n'
This medicine f taken freely Will surely cure
durable There form kind OF sickne that
does cur,tive influence Thus BY the pow
aud all contagious feven There not m dcine IN
III world able purify the Of blood ad restore 10
healthy condition the sndreh ills III is makes hem so
salt rheum scsid Head Whi:e sweipgs Sore Eyes, and
recent cIohic enlargement OF the glands or nhwse
hars the BRANLRErH ILLS are one Of the most
REWEDrfsin NATURE for The ure Of hHsUMATIsM ana OLD
the Utmost of the body and drive out all
humo They dissolve coaRuatsd blood, AID cure iI'
Of all binds, whcths, Of the bowels of the lung
the Bfai" aud nerves. hs Pal.ies Convictions beh the
mother aud chld and insanity cured by hsm ~ ac
suffering fro sickness them and oe cued Ihsy
medicine which have 20 be used to appIec ted
from im'nx Those whose prtjudi es will PERMIT thm
Will find the Bandreih Pills great blessing to IN m and 70
their families They should be in every house. They may
be Just termed The sal. ty.ya've of Diseass
outward application 20 all x,rn pains, ~
greatly asst the WIN used ,ghere the skin
is very tender broken should be mired Nth one or co
The External Remedy Linment md Braniehs Pills are
for sale Dr. Brand eth PRINCIPAL Oce 2 Broadway 1914
Hudson street, q, Bowery Yok, 10 Hanover street. Bos
tn ges .P street, Al
bany Frce rs GEMS with full directions
| A SURE TEST OF GENUINE BRANDREIH
PILLS:
Examine the Box of Pills. Then look at the Certificate Of
Agency whose engraved date must he within the ic
every authorized Agent must posses y TIE hHEE IA
Certificate the Pills are TKUE-f not they FALSE.
| AL dv&wy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26

TO FARMERS GRAzIERs, 4 AGRICULTURIsTs
9 r :"f Che %:s G% Ea ne
in % q
1 nS- OF ne. 1 soa s e me
,D.s1 +, /. oEsE SiAILshes ball, r.si; e.
blood gross s hu%n and os'acsd rerspraicp. ,ueh
or They at as %
whos, chang OF Diet or uie renee with u;os
chang hb. d. Issa 'Is.s hall. viii paSs Sss
tn. hes. med.
1n;1 s all %
ute .h,vsnns soush. ho.vns loss Of milk, &c Sold in
''ftI.EE1N S'S DsSk Sd n s:sA
nate syss and shSad never be omitted in all cases where
admiralty
o % Ling that &
6%sni Of !: Junction: Tn. drink
ss pse
RED ..sduns inf
sSa o %0s n4 also a. .1e.
WOUNDS, /" Ses. with dii:eton.. q each No
Wi, SERARY BALsAM-For -radiea'ins MARBLE. IN
rs heas cuts aud Toand deep
d.sid y,he s.;i %sdy tina! used should Be ia
SHgG x xh %Ta sat sis
SUD vi &c Al this e,ab hmsn, the u
5FEysiciS;Ss gREsGRIpTIoNsi-;J D fully Il, ms,:.;a
the mos cIuruoas accuracy in the preparation OF phys
CT ma prescriptions
The above medicines prepare and sold exclusively at
the Medical Hail. o ESSEX street, three doors from Grand
pose the Market, New York
Orders from the 'untrv promptly ex-cured. al8 3msr
SWANS ATMOSPHs RIG SODA FOUN TAN,
ar MINERAL WATER APPARATUS-United States
Letters Patent Nov 3,s3S-Manufacured by L. B. swan
The attention OF Druggists and other vendors Of Soda Water
is solicited this useful aud ,nmca substitute for the
pensve complicated and toubefo apparatus heretofore
.
TIL. advantages Of the Atmospheric Fountain the old
method the economy o. its the original cost to
the purchaser etpg less than quarter I'll Of the old on
ordinary capacity readily und-tFnd il. operation and
management the ng of materials for supplying II,
together with the small of labor required and It's CON-
pac, form.
Ii variou, parts Of the United States Canada
the West Indies and South America; and be seen from
certificates in the hands Of the proprietor and his agents. gives
entire satisfaction :.
Druggists Southern and West Indies
will find this fountain prticuy adapted 70 their climate as the
will ferment injure in the seasons
Full directions for and the prcpa
ing the different varieties of svrups &c accompany EACH
Falc sale by the proprietor, also by
Geo D. COggeshall AL Pearl street, New York, General
Agent; IT,. n, lob, ,,,.., Inn ,,,,,
lawrence < Reese. isi Maiden Lane.
Williams Williams N % .ssr ciapD. 50 Maiden lane.
H. adleJ Phelps & Co, ll2 Water st.
A. B. D. Sands, 70 Fulton st.
G5-CAUTION-All nersons cautioned against manu-.
featuring using inngen upon this apparatus az The
encroachmept. l.. 3, SWAN.
as m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
ON STRUCTURE AND ITS CURE.

THE FOL. lowing REMARKS WILL PLACE BK.
& ss re-; Sss . ss
e g: and sn s; tain sy
sse 49, s :s 8:
re % cesten free from pain, sna geeroiiy accomplished
WV vi III e; s sas's &c s.s treats.
On rom into 'as e cow
there no pain OF in geet and therefore
Ss &c WHICH
may aeos
bSs hose ::s 81 a.
Sus What Especially .h... ensop OF nom this d.ord.
the idea that structure annot ensi 80 long 2: no amen
s w e n $ ys. sa1
san c in s.s. e. II
this shss these remarks are published
IAs HSss
.y S $ ona s
No% c and a s sS eye si II Il. Will Mo
ens sas never csss si,esnis proof nothing
sY 70, Che w = BE by
and pills. and cora and the like for many mOnns tesetheI
S1: whom on seeing tho real nature Of the eas' no '' ea'ss
sysSs,as he ,jS: e.
By % may be Msh can be ss:
there three Of especial
ss
need be much diminshed or impeded observe
lively after II finished and the clothes reaused wheth-
nothing is raors iniiestive Of suicsuIe. The nsIis
re- o GImSr1SsS aGs rssSsS mn ,sa d ~.
TO go on beyond sx weeks this alone would AFFORD ;ufcen
1He eHecta structure has Upon the mindIThe effect Of
sI ssaviy In ss:1 S1
common that the writer rarely Of structure land
he every day) which the patient complain
oss that he capable of businessss formerly h
ngafyns also TO witness the uniform return OF sps and
the disappearing Of other progresses
With regard the cure of this subject It is ;af
piished in very io time. so much I: could have
been advanced but such has been the i'm
this and such the practical experience Of the
, msny days as formerly IL demanded months.
The writer also begs nate that for those who wish 70
dertaEe the cure he mas ru6ished little volume,
bat tho OF ill tho.e delicate which require
eia and privacy directed the plainest maneI s
that saose who suspect il
prise them more than 1 csss snd certainty Of his Of
Separate sfo arranged for those who may
II only now remains cay ground
which tho pubic and especially strangers coming to tits
rely with confidence what has been advanced With
a.te Of Edinburgh &c ae-he has been engaged in the
Of these dise both hospital and city Practice for
than thirty and has published two editions Of york
Amencs-ss Dir Ashley Cooper 70 Dr. MOTT Of Now York.
Dr. hyncf Of Phlsdelphs and Others and that he il perm
b. Ralph is committed private residence % Green
~ pot The little volume referred 10 one
ae!lsr ma Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-26
CENTLEMEN'S FASHIONABLE FURNISH
ING STORE

q hsady.msde Linen. STOCKS. suspender &c. &C.. offer
OF rich figured sarn silk and mohsr; plan hck aud
black spIed of satn silk moha and baIratiep;
pa and F IF Eeneh and Italian silks, poske!
ready made acn and muslin shirts made in the fashions
pie and faithful manners stock, OF English mode and
oszne; scsrf ties full fronts gloves
81 ND goat akin ss linen ard cotton thread Of all de.crp
manufacture genrlemen DIRE gowns, hosiery, linen
collars dress fonts, silk and night csp, purses
teas canes, BETS, and under Of slA
ino mbs-wool cottonc, Il &c
would partitu ecommend their improved arti.
lie he geprman Russia riding belt Their
has been fayourably known for the last fe,n yea tho
emporium OF shion, and by undivided enon
me nte rest aud OF their hope merit
continuation of their patronage.
PARsELLs & AGATE,
a2lms.c 2y Rrnadwav corner of Park place