davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-14

CARPET BAG LOST.
OST Stolen from Carmins the South Ferry,
- on Saturday evening September 9TH bag, contain
portfolio with papers aud letters of value
any except the The bag contained also pair OF
boots and other articles of small value The finder will
obge the by leaving the the American Hotel
of Broadway and Barclay street and liberty
for his trouble the bag and
excepting the portfolio and papers, sig asr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20

CITY AFFAlRS.-The Ages aid a correspon.
dent OF the Gazette endeavor convey the impress
mon that we are opposed any reduction OF the city
~srpenses in the salaries Of Officers. II 10 So
We are in fsvor Of any reduction that can he made
10 the advantage Of the city; but have noticed
for several years. that every schoolboy who imag
ed il was time for Linn cast OF The ap-
psndsges Of an infantle eIislence. has thought il
would add sresi honor 10 his period Of eIhumaiion
fron the nursery to throw those appendsges into the
faces Of the city council and its officers and there
are plenty Of demagugucs whose whole souls are
made up OF the ashes Of chaos. To spit their hands
and cheer them onward. Now. We assert that Their.
has no one written spoken in favor Of general
reduction Of prices paid by the city, that knows ha
he Is sbouI-lhai know. more OF the real duties of
the officers. and the wants Of the city. than horse
dses OF in,irume nial music. We can show every
man who has a head on his shoulders, by figures that
canno lie. that every ef,ri Of The city council ndu-
esd by public humbug. during the last three years.
10 reduce city expenses. hls caused a loss of five
hundred dollars to the city. for every hundred dol.
lars savsd yet. IL The people choose to suffer them
selves 10 be humbugged still worse by those who
are cUf, a1d "iDdnt in. 10 matter that does not
concern US TO any greater extent than that Of any
ether citizen who owns no roperiy, but hs, a gen
sral desire Tor The cny's prosperity and credit
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20
CITY COUNCIL.

The council met present Mesir, the Mayor.
Brady, Caldwell. Forbes. Hughes. Good, Graham
Garden. EeholI Jeffss. OIlchrisi. DanSlr. Tanner.
and wiekham.
The proceedings Of the last m,stinE were road
and approved.
The collector Of the assessnent report,d deIin.
9osni' which Twas read. corrected and accepted
The annual statement OF the Clerk. Of the Fiscal
Gffairs was snbmiItcd and accepted.
The delinquent list VI the collector OF Water
rents for 1911. was reported by the com;nilIee an
passed TO his credit.
sundTy accounts were presented and ordered 20
Be paid, and the Cosncil adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20

ed upon TIE seas. his houses MAJ be burned up and
desiro ed. and hIs heap Of gold may be taken and
cprred away by ROBBERS. and hence. imaginary evils
continually turner him. "He cannot sleep soundly
nights" III becomes jealous, and suspicious. and
"a general rule. he wIll notice a po1r no
longer than he make him suhssrvient 10 bis in.
Ierrsis. Wealth is PoOer. and knowledge is pOrOer
and the only chance poor man has Of raising 80
Tar TO cope with rich man. is to be unIirng in
his effort climb the nill Of Science. To climb
this hill lis laborious indeed, first but else
smooth. no green full OF gooldy prospects. thsI
he harp OF Orpheus is not more charming" And
should you succeed ia climbing the hall at science,
you viii have the possession of know ledge, and thus
obtain power equal To the power Of the rich man
Seek not, then, young gentlemen. Intentionally,
seek not the svcophaniic notice Of the OF gold.
but instead thereof how yourselves 10y day and by
night, before the altar of knouLedge. and sOorsh,p
there. Let your early ig ms and your latest wee
pers surround that aLar and your noon,lay homage
bnhe her pillars; and you will then bc forming Tor
yourselves characters, which will bs OF more value
Than gOld-yea. than much fine gold. Cultivate an
ao9aotHt1noe with the earliest dawu OF day. and re
tire 10 rest with The shadows OF evening Visit the
~arbing bronx. and lamiliause yourselves with the
carol OF tho birds. LoOk suenIively 81 nature.
green mantle. and see IN The regular return of The
seasons and in the perfection vt grtss growing and
seed bearing vegetables the evdeHcs OF The 20 wer
and wisdom OF OmRipoteNce. Aud " hen the frusl
OF seventy winters shall have wEitened your locks
you will feel uneasiness, no regret. ~ rsmorse
bot can die conienIcd.
TO NJ CONTINUED.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20


~we copy the following just and excellent
re,narks from the New Orleans Bee Of the 9TH inst
We do hopc. with the able and Pi,rioIie editor Of
that papet that che Louisiana Legislature will take
this opportunity refuIs the sIrOcious calumnies
which the blind and reckless friends Of General
Jackson in ali parts OF the country, have oiled upon
the people Of Louisiana and especially upon the
citizens Of New Orleans
GENERAL JACKSON AND TIE q, nm
FlNE--We perceive u at Mr. Bsekham has Offered
resolution. IN the Legislature thu. State. in.,ruc
Ting our Senators. aud requesting the members of
The House oil Representatives in Congress from IN i.
Sale. H. vote Tor law To refund t. General J,cL
son the 81 OOO hae Imposed uqon him BY Juare
Hall with interest OF siI per ceut tall raid"
Hs relhce that this resolution has been intrrdu
eed Ih'o the Legislature OF Lisi-ana. inasunuch n.
II aH'Fds an opportunity to the Representative. of
The people OF this State TO vindic,Ic her cbaract.,
irom tue aspersiOns that have been hsaoed ,r,,
her BY anrmber of IN egislatures of IA, un,n nd
the tosal,ty Of its Iemagurue.
since this question was FIRST mooIed IN Tho L o.
gislaiase of New York. IL has been a fayurts ,hcn,
nf stump declamaiipn and busting. otstorv in ,xh;h
the P'pIla'rn Of tins State. and more especially
me C'e'te p0r"o' ~ IT, has boon subjected TO OF,
loquY and repr9ach.
We have always considered II a, du. IN III. Oh =,
ac'er oi TINS State and M especially 10 the Nh.
cieni population that whenever thu. ouesoo r,;gh,
come before the Lrgislainre. cnmmiifse ,houId n.
appnni with powers 70 send for persons and n,
pers, with and instructions present the fact. Off,
case to tho people Of the United States.
'Demagogues and vensl Politicians have .rhsu.t.
ed the resources Of fancy in flbrcaiin. ch,r1., a
gainsi The citizens Of Louisiana; and n,. tha, IN.
question has como b'lnre the Legislature in t.ngi
bic foim nc hoove' them 10 inquire into and csisb.
sh the facts or gnrbly ss.bar, to the csl,o,ni..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20

The gross injustice which has been
done to Com nand7r Mackenzie by
this Sarbled publication is we'll shown
in the following editorial OF the New
York American OF Saturday,
THE SOMERS MUTINY.-Since
this investigation commenced, we have
scrupUlously abstained from expressing
any opinion respecting the conduct Of
the Commander and officers; though
we entertain a very distinct one. Hav.
ing personally attended the Court every
day, and marked The m inner Of the wit
nesses-someiimes more important and
significant than their words. and duly
weighed the testimony, We entertain not
a doubt that Com. Mackenzie, in the ex.
ecution OF the three criminals, per
formed an act OF duty, merltorious and
deserving Of all commentator, Just in
proportion as 1t was painful and hazard
ous-an act OF duty requiring far moro
moral courage than fighting the most
bloody batlle
A weak man might, from want of due
consideration have been hurried into
such an act--a rash man from i'm
pulse might have done it.
Capt. Mackenzie is neither a weak nor
a rash man, but calm, deliberate, and n.
BILE, looking before and after, and weigh.
ing well both present difficulties and fu =
ture rcspCnsi bilities. When he made
up his mind TO such needful severity, he
did so with the certainty that he would.
on arriving home, be called to the seve
rest scrutiny; and relying for approval
on his own conscience, and for protec-
ton against unjust attacks, on his Off.
cial suPeriors and the good sense and
fairness Of his countrymen.
This protection is now needed in a
case of particular and most malicious
assault made upon him through the col.
unlKs Of the Standard.
In that paper appears list OF punish
menis inflicted on board the Somers,
obviously PurPortsd to be taken from
the log book.
That book is in the custody Of the
Court ofInquiry, where it lad been pro.
duced as part OF the testimony. IL
could not legally go out OF that custody.
ard whoever, therefore, has furnished
lor the press the extract in question.
has committed a gross offence, even if
the abstract were accurate and not gar.
bied.
But It is garbled both by omissions
and interpretations and, moreover, the
very fact Of publishing il, at such a mo-
meni, when the Commander OF the So
mers IS undergoing tho solemn ordeal
Of an Inquiry, OF which the issue is life
or death, honor or dishonor to him. is
contrary to justice humanity and honor.
As to this last point, it is one which
the paper making the publication, has
TO settle with its own conscience. and
with iis readers. But the rospon sibility
oi furnishing the pretended extract from,
Tho log. book, If traced TO any officer oil
he Navy, IS serious. The act cam OF,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20
Extract of a leasy from Wa,h,ro,o,

- " - 'S''SI rum 'eSttIgtOn.
"fou may, perhaps, be surprised TO
hear, that amongst the news now afoat
IN this city, it is currently rumorcd
that the celebrated Isaac Hill, ESQ. Of
New Hampshire is 70 be- made Auditor
OF the Post Office department. That
whilst he Is to ill this laborious station
IN the Government, no is ia fact to be
occupied as co-Editor sf the Madisonian.
Feeling the weakness with which he is
sustained IN that quarter, the Captain
is resolved 20 use bis means 70 acquire
strength. And Isaac Till IL % be bought
up d1eTa73yia Gaseuee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20

LEGISLATIVE Nothing Of imror
lance was done on the 10Th except the
reception of a letter from John NJ. Bolts
relative TO the request Of the Assembly
that he should vote for tho bill refund
ing Gen. Jackson's fne. We shall
publish it Tomorrow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20

mere are reports of arrests OF
persons connected with monied instiru-
hons In New York. for old de(alcations
They seem 10 be undergoing a general
purging.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20
hooks Ar AUCTIO -.

WE will sell 81 Anciion on Saturday svsnins
w the 2lst inst. q lares snd vaiaahls eolles.
ton o { Books Of various kinds, the boohs nsy -
examined 81 any time before sale. sale " eonmsncs
81 ssrly csndlsiishL NALL q WiCEHAA.
ian 20 AucfIguesfs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20


EUROPEAN AGRICULTURAL TOUR AND
SURVEY.-Several gentlemen interested m the
Advancement OF agricultural science and improve.
meni' and Of rural education havo proposed 10 MIR
Henry COlman, late commissioner Of the agricuIfu.
raj survey Of Massachusetts 10 visit Europe Tor these
objects. The plan - for hin 10 spend a year IN
England. m the examination Of the husbandry and
rursl economy Of that country; and q year on the
Continent, IN the examination Of French, Flemish
Swiss. nnd German hLsbandry, and especially the
agricultural or manual labor schools, and the exper
jmonial farms
II is thought that such an examination. a. VET
never undertaken by en- American. might. If well
conducted, essentially oonducs to tho Advancement
Of agricultural knowledge and improvement in tbi,
country. snd especially serve The cause Of rural and
practical education which - now sEciiing great
interest throughout the United States The general
plan Of the survey will CONFORM 60 Mr COlmsu's
survey Of The agriculture Of Masslchuseus
u s proposed 10 publish his reports in successive
numbers. The fret number IL expected 10 spo.,,
By the let Of January, 1894 end sooner II proeiie
bic. The rest Of the numbers will follow in con.
vssisnt succession. - intervals Of tyo q, tb,ss
monihs.-Gfnsfss Farns.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20
STEAMBOAT REC
CITY ELECTION.

NJ wv
Mr. whaeloa.-Piease announce the following
ticket winch will be supported BY large number
Of VOTERS.
CITY ELECTIoN.-3p wAKD
Far Mayer-COL GEO DULTY
CoUnc'lnen-S BRADY, JOHN GRAHAM
ALFRED CALDWELL. DAN'L LAMB.
Mr.. Wharton.-Plcase announce Hem
ry Echols, George Forbes, and Thomas
10. List, as candidates 10 represent tho
filth ward for the ensuing yaar.
MANY VOTERS
CITY ELECTION.
Mr. Wharion.--The following named gentlsuasa
will he supported nj the eiecIoo ea The 23d inst.
by very large and respectable lisi Of VOTERS.
LIST ward-ALEX GARDEN, ISAAC Colts.
+ POLLOCK
2d-w w sHRIvER. " S wIcKHAM.
3d-S BRADY. ACALDwELL.A FITCHNER.
4rh-Dr TANNER. JEFFERs. J ROBINSON.
E COHEN.
5h-wM SLOVENIAN. WIN a IsErr. IN
ROBERTS.
GEO DULTY for Mayor. " Ciemsn. and w
w Shriver. for COuncilmen for the I'd Ward, wiz
be supported by MANY VOTERS
FIRST WARD
Mr. Edi"r:-You wall please insert the mama, ,{
Thomas Hughes ,Thos Sweeney and AIer. Garden,
us the mast suIable persons To represent the 6rss
ward IN the CIly Council for The present yesr
jan MANY VOriRS
SIR-You Will please say that decline be inE a
candidate { r the Guy Council from lhe IH ward
Jan. 10. 1913. THOMAS SWEENEY.
Mr Wharton viii you be sc good rs 10 publish
The following as candidates to represent the f:st
wardIn tho next Guy Council.
e. POLLOK,
,. GRIESMER
ISAAC COrrS,
This ticket will receive the support Of many ve-
Iers' ls WARD
JAM
4ih WARD,--The following persons
ar no minated 10 represent said ward
for the ensuing year, viz; +. c. LETTERS.
}. Tanner, Morgan Nelson and J. Oil
Christ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20

The attention OF the reader is reuues-
ted To the heavy sale that takes place to-
day, of property of Messrs Helm and
Rich ardSun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20
BY THE GOOD INTENT LIME

No choice o. Governor Of Alassachu
set's had been ma lie when the Legisa
ture adjourned on :jutu rIay evening.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20

GRACE DARLiNG.-Some Of our readers may
DOT be acquainted with the occutcehcs which gave
ceiVurity " the name VI this heroic young vomaa
who lately died in England. Some years sisce ,
when the FOrfsrshire steamboat was wrecked ON
tho coast Of Scotland ia a furious gale, and when
hardy seamen refused TO hazard their lives ~ an
attempt To succOr the wrecked. Grace resolved To
go alone; but her father. wheR he saw the deicrn.
nation OF his child, went with her. In a small s.h.
ers boat in the darkness of night. they ured on
this errsnd Of mercy, and succeeded in saving a
great number of lives Hence Grace became the
subject OF song and story. though she continued the
same humble minded light keepers daughter she
was beiore her name had become familiar 10 the
civilized world IL Is pleasing TO see that amid all
The excitement and startling public events of The
age true heroism is III appreciated even ia SIN ~
degree; aud though this humble heroine claims no
place in the records of world. future generations
wilitemember ~iih heartfelt emotion thai page in
The history OF humanity which embaI,ns the memory
oi the heroic aud Grace Darling.
DIRTY WlrNESS-Uuring The late trials in
the oIior' Circuit, EnglanI. a German wa. brought
| forward q TESTIFY.
Witness. Of whatass was the defendant asked
| the counsel
Dirty t'hiryl was tn. reply
Aud pray. sur. are yea has senior. and 10y how
mlny yearsr
why, ar. | am DIRTY ii1O"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20
ID o = z = @ lS i ID q .
PUbLIC Ml.i.TlNli-

An adjourned meeting OF the citizens
will be- held This evening at the Ci'y
iIa4l,to hear the report Of the committee
and consider the plan Of the lion. WIN.
Cost Johnson for the relief Of the states.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-20

Mr. Wharon-Please announce the following
ticket, which will be supported by large nunbs,
Of VOTERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23
City INTELLIGENCE.

Polics.-Nov 2a.-FRAUD ON THE CHuRcHMAN,A
young ,named JameR Hughes ted yesterday
charged by James A. Sparks publisher of 1.-THE Church
man" with making out bills for subscription, receiptng
them the clerk of Sparks and collecting money
Hughes employed by Mr. Sparks the LIST Of August
last, and remained with him about six weeks, when he
discharged Since then he collected subsc rption
for 81 from David Dick of lls Fourth street. and gave
receipt as the clerk Of Sparks and has also presented
several others from whom he has obtained money in the
same fraudulent manner On examination he fully
committed on a charge of fraud
BURGLARY RvER.-On the 18th of October the
house and store of Daniel c. Dusenbury of the
Walkile Orange County burgariously entered and
silver plate valued at $500 and buff vest, and small
quantity of velvet and black satin, &c. stolen Also
Num- portion Of the property traced to the pre-
misses OF young man named Joseph r. Elsbree formerly
OF Fall River but who had resided at Waikiki up to the
time ofthe burglary He arrested yesterday by officer
NJ r. Walsh and the gold watch that had been stolen
ionnd at Levy in East Broadway and other articles at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

o. Senators White of Indiana, and Allen Of
Ohio, among others, we notice as having arrived at
the seat OF government TO attend the session of
Congress which is to be opened on Monday week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

TREATY BETWEEN TEXAS AND THE INDIANs.--The
Northern Standard of the l4th October Ga paper
a treaty of perpetual amity was concluded on the
10Th of September, between Gen. Tarant and
Judge Terrell, commissioners on the part of the
Texan Government, and ten Indian tribes con-
sisting of the Tiwahconnes Reaches, Wacoes,
Caddoes Anadahkoes, Ironies, Cherokees, Bolux-
les, Delawares, and Chickasaws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

ARRIVAL OF Coz. r. NJ JOHNSON IN BALTIMORE
Colonel h. 'M. Johnson arrived in this city last
the depot by adelegaton depued by the Repeal Society
for that purpose and welcomed in few remarks Mr.
Hugh Jenkins which were briefly responded to. He was
then escorted to Banums City Hotel where he took
About o'clock, he attended meeting at Cal
Hail. where he addressed assembage of
Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23
U. q. District Omeo.

Before Commissioner Rapelge.
Nov 22.-Two seamen, named william Williams and
James Bennett yesterday brought up before the
Commissioner by Captain Cation Of the schooner Harp.
upon charge Of endeavoring to revolt board
that vessel on her late voyage from Para to this port
The examination will take place to-day at noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

ANOTHER BRITISH OUTRAGE. Capt. Higgins, of
the Shawmut, at Boston from Rio Janero, reports
that on the Goth September, he was ordered by II.
b. M. brig Dolphin, to heave to, and was detained
some time. We have seen no reason assigned for
this rash act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23
sales or stocks at Phil adclphia.

FtRsr 30 ARD Nov. 22.--5 shares u Bank 81 615 do
Grard Bank 81 100 do do s5f 81 2O5 do Bank g. $3.50
state SIS TO- siOi24 do SOL 1870 shares Wilmington
Iss $50 do Reading II b5f - 40 do Manufacturing and
Mechanics Bank 22s, do Bank of Memphis ~, $4,000
Ches and Del SIS 4OJ so shares Planters Bank of Tenn
TO- 100 do Norrstown II 3, 100 do Wilmington Road
5df lss $4,000 Reading Bonds 1880 49, 100 shares Vicks
burg Bank 81 do Mechanics Bank 25l 50 do Mani and
Mech's Bank 22l 10 do Kensington Bank c&p H. 5000
CITY SIS 1850 IOl3 1896 New County SIS 96J shares
Renns lvania Bank 225 do Philadelphia do 9i 96 do
Reading Railroad 49, $1,000 Reading II Bonds 70.
SECOND BOARD, Nov 2l.-I00 shares Vicksburg, u
$4,000 SIS 7O $1,000 do s5 7O $4,000 b5f 70 $4,000
do 2df 70J $500 do 70 $4,000 do 70l $4,000 do 70 %
shares Grard Bank 81 $50 do wilmington IsJ, $3.50
Ches and Del is 1859 aO II shares Union Bank Tenn
FOL $4,000 Reading Railroad Bonds s0 10 shares Camden
and Amboy 90 400 do Grar Bank st. $1,000 State SIS 1916
new 10, $40 600 do SIS b5f 70s, S6Os7 do SIS 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

VERMONT ELECTION. Jacob Coamer, whig,
is elected to Congress for the second district by
gain of I4O7 votes since last election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

MAINE ELECTION wing, is elected
TO Congress. There is probably no choice in the
Washington and Hancock district There is wing
gain there however.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

0r7-THE MECHANICAL FIGURES AT THE ZANE
RICAN MUSEUM are received with merited applaus,
every night Their motions those Of real life
deceive hundreds who go away believing them
be bona fde living beings. Great Western and Celcst,
are both great avorcs and the Misses Shaw and brother
those charming vocasts meet with rapures of applause
In short the entertainments there rich and diversified
andgve the most perfect satisfaction TO all visitors
fny- FORTUNE TELLING Is ALL THE RAGE
NOW.A-DAYS.-Madam Adoph is constantly engaged
Peales Museum in the practice of her art and never
fails to please her numerous patrons The entertainments
there this week ofthe highest order are
with enthusiastic applause from the crowded and delight
ed audiences
o. CHEAP AND UNIFORM POSTAGE.-The ci
zens New York in favor Of pettioning Congress
tablish cheap and uniform system OF postage are re-
guesed to meet at the Merchants Exchange Saturday
the 25th inst at half past ~ O'Clock take in consdea
ton the necessity of adopting efficient by which
favor OF reform Of the present burdensome and
system OF postage, are invited TO attend
o. is YOUR CHILD SICK AND HAVE you
not mistaken the of its disease Such may be the
case and while you trAng with II by using trashy ar
ces for its relief may pine away and die Recolect
that worms kill thousands and the is never suspect
cd. The remedy is easy and sure Watchtb symptoms
well and you suppose that the cause remcm
Der that Sheman's Worm Lozcnges are specihc, ami
have obtained the ofthe celebrated Worm Destroyer
and may be had genuine at DR. Shemans warehouse LOG
Nassau street and of his agents ITO Broadway 10 Asor
House 221 Hudson street 1873 Bowcry II East broadway
and l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23
Clf.cuit Court.

Nov 2-Caiendar for o-day.-lIl, 1885, 1879 301 to 3l2,
34 to 326 g. 39 to 35 $50 to 355 $751; $3.50 to 367 $40 TO
1913, 376 to s79, 3sl, 3s2, 3sl to 800 inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

ATTEMPTED SUIcIDE.-A Frcnchman, named J..
Moncmble, formerly waiter in Philadelphia, at.
tempted TO commit suicide yesterday by cutting hi
throat with razor at the European Hotel" NJ
Broad street He had been laboring for some
time under partial alienation of mind from exccs,
Of incorporate drinks. lie was taken to the hospi-
tai and may recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

Wing majority, ......... go
Inns shows democratic majority, but of the
whole vote, IL is perceived, that the Bond Payers
have majority. If the returns continue to come
In like the above, the democrats will probably go
in by shave, by the skin of their teeth