davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
Sales of Stocks Mt philadelphia.

FIRST BOARD, Dec 800 shares Reading r r. S
2s 100 do do 2a; II do Memphis Bank 72I; $3.50 Che
sapeake and Delaware 6s 1856 shares Union Bank
Tennessee 631 80 do do $751; Is do do 63s; $4,000
shares Girard Bank 73 $4,000 State 5s in lOOOs 6st;
$1,000 do 6s 100 shares Norrisown 3t 90 do Reading
Cincinnati Bonds ee $4,000 Chesapeake and Delaware
6s, 1856 42s shares schuyk Navigation 33I $50 do
Bank 81; $4,000 State 5s ST. 6st; $4,000 do, est;
$1,000 do 6St $4,000 do, IDS 6s so shares Manufacture
ers Mechanis Bank, 2lf; do Philadelphia ank 93
% do Union Bank, Tenn 63a; So do Commercial Bank,
Nachez, IS; $40 County 5s 30; shares Cambden and
Amboy Ol; $1,000 do Loan, 100; "a shares Wilmington
r. l75 $40 do Reading r. 22 $1,000 Tennessee Bonds
LIST July, SSH $4,000 Reading r Bonds, 76I.
SECOND BOARD, Dec. 4.--225 shares Girard bank "a ;
$1,000 Ches Del 6s, 1856, 4sI 1000 do do 43 IS
Merch's and Mechs, 5ds fiat, 81 $500 Wilmn RR 6s,
1885 s6 10 sha Union bank Tenn cSp "a Is do do do
esp 63i 500 Wilm RR SIS, 1883 s6I $4,000 Tenn bds
5ph LIST July, $50 10 shas Louisville bank IS 95 Wilm
RR, ia $4,000 Tenn BIDS, LIST July, $50 1000 State SIS
Ga 5000 do s5f, Oh 1000 Reading RR Dds, 1885, 75
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
PusLIc DEBT OF s9gTH CAROLINA. Nov. la4s.
3,495, 1854 IS


so5422 ooAmount of Surplus Revenue deposited with the
600 ooAmount Of Loan by the l.. G. c. Rail Road
a.anteed by the State.
The State holds 5000 shares of railroad stock which is
valued cost $780, 0O and obligations of railroad
panes which considered good for 100000 The Co.
says that he does not believe the debt will be paid
it falls DUE without creating another in lieu of it, or
large portion of it, unless important changes made in
the financial arrangements of the State.
In remarking about the present price of the stocks
in London and suggesting that the State banks should
purchase all the: State scrip offered in the Market the
Governor says
There now and is usually due the Bank notes dis
counted, two millions Of dollars The Bonded debt
exceeds six hundred thousand dollars The Suspended
Debt and Debt in suit amount to upward of four hundred
thousand dollars and the Fire Loan discounts above
million ofdolars, making aggregate amount due
the Bank of more than four millions of dollars With its
specie and other funds including its investments in other
than state stocks and five hundred thousand dollars Of
this debt II should be fully able to redeem its circulation
and deposites and pay all other demands upon eaving
three and half millions applicable to the public debt
TENDER last upwards OF four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in stock of this State This stock with only fifty
thousand dollars invested in the way might const
tue the redemption Of the first year and for that period
debtor need be disturbed.
1t will probably be said that the scheme have proposed
for paying the Public Debt will virtually throw the Bank
into state Of quidation. Not so, however Its present
actual capital amounts to four millions of doars-the
debt to three millions and half which, paid will leave
the handsome sum of FIVE hundred thousand dollars for
Banking purposes To this might be added the shares Of
the State in the r. r. Company and Bank and also their
obligation This would raise the nominal capital to
million hundred thousand and would give it in.
trnscay worth considerably than its present
knowledgcd permanent capital, which amounts to only
eleven hundred and ysix thousand three hundred
| forty-eight dollars and forty eight cents
But even the operation of paying the Public Debt
should absorb the Bank entirely would in my opinion
constitute objection to the scheme The State would
get rid Of two evils at once is at least question
whether all Banks are not evils That Bank operating
like ours on the funds and credit ofthe State seems to
generally conceded The best proof of is that al
most all other Banks framsd ours have failed
producing incaculable embarrassment and suffering
The receipts the state Treasury during the past s.
cal year. have amounedto and the expenditures
during the period, sa77s $685. leaving balance in
hand Of 1862 There will be receipts into the
Treasury until June next The small balance given
above will be totally inadequate to defray the ordinary
expenses Of the State up to that period when the taxes
haco dua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
Weekly Report OF Interments

In the City and County New York. from the 25h day Of
Nov. to the I'd day of Dec l843.
DISEASES.
Abscess Il Apopexy 8; Bleeding from lungs, Burned
Scalded Cancer, Casualties. 3; Cholera lnantum
Gonsnmpt9o, Is CONCLUSIONS 7; Group, ?; Debility, 10;
Dropsy in ehes, 2; Drowned, i Dyse.teTy 81 Eryspeas
Fever Il do bilious, Il do puepera 8; do, rement o. do
typhoid 9; do typhus, do scarlet Heart disease Of
Hopping Cough, 1; inflammation i do of brain, u do Of
bowels u OF chest 5; do of lungs 81 80 Of stomach q do
e throat j do Of liver 81 atempe5,nee Massnas s;
/; Ulcers, /; liberation Of throat /; Unknown, O.
Under year. 49, to 2 1O to 26 to TO- S. 10 to TO- 6;
20 to &c. 49, 30 to 49, 2 40 to % IA; so to 60 s. 60 to TO- to
80, 8; 80 to 90, |; Unknown, L.
NATIVITY.
United States, 1861 Ireland "a England. /; Scotland, q;
Germany, s. Unknown, 5.
OF the above from the Hospital Bellevue o. Peniten
tary do Backwes Island l. City Hospital A. Long Island
Farms,
WIN. A. WALTERS, City Inspector.
City Inspectors Office. Dec, d lSi3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06

Cleared.
. saS N Nss ssvs aHst.S lSsl;a
Lowdsa; Mary Phillips; Pn.t, Mobile PGss Philips 3
;sf Ssss @ ssf S e:
Arrived.
Packet w,S p ms Is obI S% London and
Brig Lawrenes Copeland Baker is days from st. Marks
Brig ocsana Creighton, Is days from New Orleans with
schr Cosmogolj,e, Morsan, days from Baltimore, with
chr Ann Lstourrte days from Petersburg with md,e
sehI yiisni.n Bedel day, from Norfolk with mdse to
ho sshr pis S. from B.ndywne with neal
ssSr Express, smith from B.ndywin. with flour and corn
s,rsh AUGUSTA. Let's from Philadelphia. coal.
schr Columbus Lane days from Philadelphia with coal
schr Extra Overflow sdays from Philadelphia with coal
Sehr Rebecca r.. Walker Colman, from Phiadepha, with
schr Little Mary Davis from Portland with lumber the
master.
Bremen brig John Aco1,' g day. from Bremen III;
barque, salliot, unknown
sailed.
ss F's %T ss SsS.. s .s% sa"i SS
Nepyrsj M'To Brit Avery, Csdn; brig. Florida Bi.a.
W %a%pss Williams lillian Noodle x%s"s shsSc0d
Statira, Pensacola, aud Others
Herald Marine csponaence.
oFTIer e. T,s Er pss IlTisas,Or",
Ar Isl Heury, Burt Fall River for Baltimore, and sid I'd,
N d. Adams Ncis.o" Phi adephia for Providence; .h,
for ss vSn s' S9ol o
dence.
PACKET ,Hr sHAKsrEARE from this port. arrived at the
us "iss s,;':a men sss from Ss Helen Mar
sor Brewer bsfor reported lost miles east Of Havana
passengers n the at New Orleans 2ad ni They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHmApELpHIA, Dec 5-An Elizabeth. Remington Matan.
y,s TallsyIand knGwltoe savsnsah Reynolds, iB5)
Morgan DemeraIa Port Sp.in (Br) McAlpp, Port Span II
Fountain York New York; Matilda Spates Eastport; Eliza
Williams, Bowls, New London Charleston Packet CIoweI
Cowperthwait Nobr Bahia and market Henrietta Farrsll
ladies Art Richmond Gov Robbins, Keene, Calais; Enc.
raid, Hodgdon, Salem; Fulc'um, Norris, Boston.
BALTIMoRE, Dec Arr Direct, Briggs, NYork; Jane Hen.
derson Paudng, Albany CID Trad Ferry. Chase NOrleans.
Sid Wilson, Mobile; Lightfoot lngraham Portlaud Lady
Warrington, -.
RIcHMovp, Dec Arr Saml Abbott, and Ann Eliza N
York. SID } w smith, do
spoken.
Adelaide from Curacao for Boston, Nov 2ath lat 81 Ion
633OW,
Foreign Ports
PoRr SPAIN, Trim Noy Gin port, Stephen Baldwin. Gid
den from Philadelphia dg; Currency, Sharp for days
ONLY American vessels.
TRINIDAD, Nov e-Ar Harriet. Pote, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
~ COMsTOCK,S SARSAPARIILA Is WARRANT
MONEY MARK ET.

great advance all kinds of stocks nothing down
but bank securitesLong Island improved Il per ceut;
Paterson do; Harlem /; Mohawk Ii Canton l.; Farmers
Ii Illinois 81 Indiana /; Indiana Fsterling J; Ohio sales
very large; Norwich Railroad j. Bank Of America down
per cents United States SIS firm at last quotations The
rise to-day has been larger per cent than for long time
previous and the operations very extensive Domes
tic exchange remains nearly before quoted There is
rather small amount Of business doing in Southern bills
which attributed to the inactivity of trade throughout
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
~. yo,v December 4, lsas.

Nr YORK. December y,
no AT A VERY LARGE MEETING, WITHOUT
distinction of party OF the German adoPse1 o, SSens OF
the city of New York, held Monday, the 18TH Now at
Monroe Hall corner of Pearl and Centre Streets Tor the
of means calculated to oppose the
intrigues of the Native American party, was unan
/ Resolved That We as warm-hearted admirers of de-
mocratic principles and institutions and enemies Of
European aristocracy and royalty, look with mingled
feelings of pity and shame many ofour fellowczen
who totally against the spirit and letter Of Constu
tion strive odous distinctions between the ct
gems of this great republic by insisting that the right of
suffrage las in all arisocracies shall depend upon
tain conditions fbirth.
,. Resolved That in the universal right of suffrage we
not only recognise political but also christian institu
ton since the spirit Of christianity is spirit OF equality
and brotherhood, to whom all artificial distinctions
amongst abomnatons and that in the endeavors
to make the right of suffrage privilege for natives only
perceive violation of the spirit of christianity that
members OF one family on this earth.
Resolved, That ascribe the success of the union
of North America, exclusively to the human and cosmo-
New World to the prosecuted and unfortunate OF all
on and that nothing seems to us better calculated to
impede the progress Of this republic than repeal of said
laws to whom alone must be attributed that the lonely
wilderness has been and clearing away; that her ex-
tensve coasts have been covered with Popuous cities
and that she has raised herself from the low grade OF
state of the third order to the imposing rank oil great
power.
A. Resolved That we not only view it as q heartless
selshnessas total of christian feeling, but also,
unpatrotic and bad policy, when those whose
fathers put their feet this continent and helpless
try to bar the very Continent against other
unfortunates America already too small to be
the um Of the oppressed of all nations; if the
sacred Constitution which wisely to emgrants
their rights, play thing for selfish and narrow
minded politicians.
O. Resolved, That committee of five be appointed to
urge by appropriate publications. the adopted citizens
other nations the necessity for organizing against the
foe of Native wouldbc Baronets, without any
other distinctions party in similar way the German
adopted citizens have done.
Resolved, That pledge ourselves to vote for
any candidate who will not unequvocally, declare his
opposition the principals Of the Native American party
P. WILL, Chairman.
L. BLEIpoRA,
H. LINpENMANN, S'' ~
f. RUIZ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
Foreign ImpOrtatlons.

LospoN-Ship Montreal-000 bxs tin Phelps Dodge CO..
1877 pkss Clark eo59 Eysns-5o Mahew, COL ;l,s
" II Tsyler eo-6l lily Js:sup-lo Fiedeamlo Hoadey
Thorn co.'s Stone, Swan col2 VIM Yyse-lo Caswell
IS Jaryis-2 Sclermerhorn eo-6 F Samue-3S Ear
K Cos Levy & Bros--2 l. Leman-20 j w Hans-2 X
Collins coz Ahrenfeld Meeks-3 HeIrek coz Tiff
fany, Young & co-3i q Norwood & coz w Aymar CO
up Messier-2 w Bard-Io 9 M Haywood Y eo-6
CuihbertsonN7s JessopI schuchaTdt coli Open.
helm < coz DoId-l Wendell II Clark Wight co
Simouds6e!d & col Rudland-l Goodwin-i Comris-l
Chamberlain Ate bu'y-l Rchardson-l Tappan
cs hhds % chs gndstones pkg 200
ouc al 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
PEARL GRAIN,
DEUTSCHES GRIESMEHL,
lin the GERMANY

Il
Tin the Germany
FApINE DE GRUAU }GRUAU D'EPAUTRE)
tinihe French re-. LSnguqgs, .mh,.. s,,o. I'm,
A is more m % and pound gees far
m for
ing Ss e G,s 5 r.
or bon lion ibtef soup in the simplest way Of cooking
pieDts and order gyea chdn the shape sfpap
10 msnasc,urer. of.V.rmissl and Macsron Pearl Grain
desirable r.Gpse they s1n g, the night KIND that
w Ts. ,f %y s'y 30
General Dspo, III. aT,sl. the United States
New York Cy where i can be had for the wholesale trade
Hsf 0 Saad is nGf
in the lower a Of this city 70 the Is!ail gro GERS and
Ssdy
-: Old Ee Glen. nas P.1.P.y
and and ne Of Il
% NO mater nos v an: ghss G
sn. Il and hsS e IS.
wishes g be S. there ss h d.
with any other Office His charges are modeate his con-
N b. Observe the number, mistakes may be dangerous
ITO THE AFFLICTED DIR A. ). vANDERsLICE,
&c IS% Si s;sssTS 'Ii
also cures COINS in five without drawing blood or
causing p in. All diseases cured without Mercury.
Dr. win MIKE chnge for the above diseases or demand
without eectnga of the same the cost oi the
Medicine, The poor attended Grsti, Office hour
from A. NJ. to 6P. NJ -
Ths Pr syas h %
Certificates and Letters BE- with HUNDREDS more b
calling on The Doctor his office No 20 Third street, west
side, below Gaskill street, Philadelphia .
Medicines furnished for all complaints if communicated by
letter, postage paid =,
The DR. will remain in this city only four days. 80
Office q Mad son corner Of Catharine street % IT.
INTENSIVE COMMERCIAL Law AGENCY, es,ab'
II shed in this city ia August 1872 for the prompt Coec-
tion of Debt, In ali parts of the United The attention
of m. rchan invited this establishment located at 70
the plan and facilities oe ed to render them service IN The way
OF The propreors have Already established CORES
ponence in almost every section of the Union and intend 10
rapidly possible TO embrace every coliec-
ton district in the United States
Anticipating .uch announcement from the mercantile com
muny will sustain useful and praseworthy enterprise,
they prepared give reference TO merchants for whom they
have transacted business OF highest responsibility and invite
scrutiny from those interested Lte their plan OF business,
character, and ability q esny out the updsrsspg
nas eodiot.isr tsWilam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
Died

On Tuesday morning. 5th Dec, after lingering Illness
which she bore with christian forude Mrs MARGARET
KING wife Of Robert King in the SD of her age.
On Monday, 4th instant, Mr.. GEoRGE X. HEApLEY.
His friends invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence 235 Madison street. Wednesday morn
ing, 9th inst at ii o'clock His remains will be taken to
Painfeld, New Jersey, for nterment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
MARITIME HERALD.
shin DIauters md Agents

We shall esteem favor Captains OF Vessels will give
port the Shipping left the Port whence they sailed the
any Foreign Newspapers or News they may have lie will
board them Immediately on their arrival Agents and Cor
respondents home abroad, will also confer favor BY
sending to this Office all the Marine Intelligence they
obtain. Nautical Information of kind will be thankfully
received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
Married,

On Tuesday morning, December 9Th, at Christ Church,
by the Rev. Doctor Lyell, Mr. STEPHEN MARrINo, of
Staten iIsland to Miss MARGARET HAGoApoRN, adopted
daughter of G. w. Fountain, of New York city.
On Tuesday morning. the 9Th instant at Christ Church.
by the Rev DR.. Lyell Mr.. FRANCIS N. Drew, to Miss
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06

Company and leave the demand of the city take
of itself The city Of Bridgeport is evidence Of the
danger Of appopriang the credit Of city TO advance in
ternal improvements This policy has nearly ruined ma
ny of the citizens of that place The city raised loan Of
S3O00O0 and gave its bonds for its redemption These
bonds falling due, the city, unable to redeem themthe
road for which they created poor worthless con-
cern miserahly made and outrageously conducted with
out single dollar surplusthe property Of the citizens
is seized by sheris, and sacrificed public sale. The
city of Hartford made attempt to loan their credit to
railroad company but the good of those comprising
the majority npped the proposal in the bud The internal
improvements Of this country of the greatest value
and should receive every aid from various govern
ments, consistent with their constitutions to bring into
their boundaries works that will benefit their citizens
But We hold that these promiscuous loans Of credit do
not come within the rights and privileges Of city corpo
ration. The only reasonable that paates such
acquisition Of power is the hope of Immediately bene
fitting their city and its inhabitants. II is the most
direct way to the credit of city to advance its ne
ressti the only just way to the wholesale
ces of people The creation of State debts advance
the improvement of any particular section for which the
whole people suffer tax is not direct benefit local
taxes for local improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
Domestic EXCHANGE, Dec. 8.

director Of the Phenx Bank states that he could find
no lpans the books Of that Institution having been
made Long Island Railroad stock. This is doubtless
the casc but does prove that they made
such loans It proves that they place such transactions
in different shape from what they really possess call
them individual discounts but the security they receive
from these individuals indicates the purpose of the loan
The North American Fire Insurance company have de-
cared dividend Of six per cent. payable the 18th
instant.
The James River and Kanawha Company have made ar
rangement pay the interest their bonds due the
LIST of January next. The company will cash pay
ments some time this week.
The Patapsco Bank Of Maryland at Ellotts Mills has
declared a semannual dividend Of two anda-haf per
cent
The receipts of specie for the 23d oath and 25h instant
at New Orleans, siosOoo, making the amount re-
ceived from the LIST Of September to the 2h Of November
81 Receipts for the time last year. 50 0595s
The great abundance of money in all parts Of the
try has had the effect stocks elsewhere here
At Boston, operations have been very extensive Sales of
Western Railroad at S4s The Nashua road has declared
dividend of four per cent for six months and bonus Of
four per besides out of he reserved profits Thirty
per advance has been offered for this stock and 29
do for Lowell The Boston and Providence Railroad is in
demand at a4 per cent advance and Eastern road at
81 do The Worcester road is in very prosperous
dtion, and the Company will probably declare per cent
dividend The receipts of the Western Railroad, for No
vember have boon less than those for the month last
year as regards passengers.
Total receipts from passenger sfor Nov 1884,
do do Nov. ls43,. 1857
Decrease.. .........' p2Vss
The receipts for freight enough larger to make up
this deficiency and give increase for the month";
those OF last November Since the close Of navigation
the canals of this State the price passage and freight
has advanced Fare from Boston to Albany 49, Flour
per barrel This additional charge will add to their
receipts for the present month"; quantities of
chandse transported the road before the deep
SHOWS Of winter obstructs travel
The loan of 900 by the city of Albany to the Mo-
hawk and Hudson Railroad Company, has created consi
dsrsble excitement in the different political parties of that
city. The Company gave the city mortgage on their
road dcpos, &C. but the fact that mortgage of $4,000
already covered this property does not appear the pub
lie reports of the Company Corporation This railroad
commences the grand line that through the State
and doubt very fair concern, and must receive
larger proportion Of travel than the tracks of any Com
pany west; but in the event of the first mortgage being
cosed,lt would swallow up all the property of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06

SALT AND FISH STORE.
400 BBLS SALMON; 800 do of Herring. and 400 boxes
HUI 400 bbs of Mackerel; 200 half 10
100 bbs Of Shad
200 do of Goldfish
500 sacks of Ashdon's Salt; $50 Salina do
200 hits OF Soused Salmon and Mackerel
100 do OF Sounds and Tongues
1900 bushels OF Turks Island Salt
COO quinfals dried Cod
de msec NELSON. WELLS & co. 81 Dey STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-06
Passengers Arrived.

LoSpoN-Packet shin Montrsal-Chas Fl Campbell John
Stovell lady and child of Philadelphia Thomas Sargent
OF dispatches Boston; Miss Wilkinson England James
Hof Germany; James Butler Andover, Mass-and 10 in the
steerage.