davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24
FOR RENT

~ The three story brick Building on Main
LII or street door Lewis Webbs store
and recently vacated by Mr. Joseph a. Collu with large I
bcrheuse attached This excellent stand Auctonccr
o Sfoeer or almost any other kind of business and good
ant viii be rented on very reasonable Apply
PHILIP NJ TABB 4 son
Once on Nsin or street the Grocery VIM "
Harrison. Esl an 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

conformity with Decree of the Circuit Su
pror Court Of Law and Chaneery thu county Of Heneo
ana 'y 81 Richmond pronounced day NJ July
IN suit therein pending IN which Cary admir- OF George
bhky decd plaintiff and John New defsndani-we shall as
ea commissioners therein named proceed to the highest
oile for cash IN front Of the Bel Tavern In the civ of Rich
m"nd on MONDAY the 2th day of month the oloyyn
na saves and the increase Of the females
oi the Deed Of Trust from sad New Brooke 10
James Dickson Judy and her four Tom Henry Jobn and
'aeA or as many OF said slaves VIII be pay
amount OF the debt interest AMI sa decree mentioned
End tn charges and Of sale Will eommene. al
10 O'Clock, A. -
p. u. JONES. COMMISSIONER
Ing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24
CO-PARTNERS SHIP

RNV' y u II LUX haVlhg Iarge and con-
~ veucn Ware Houc prepared store t bulk Of sOO0
baes OF Flour Articles always be Rent
fully insured I'M 5-Itra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {!
Very superior OuuIity

INfE Subscriber has Just received, per steamboat
u from Philadelphia large and superior lot Of hard Leather
iron Trimmed Travelling Trunks them made
proved plan ThoS superior Trunk, and
low price, viii give n call shall always keep good
stock OF description. aud will sell them low regular
house in Virginia respectfully my friends and the public
call aud my stock.
Also, very large lot OF Dress BEAR SKINS Noun
tair- in Virginia, which I will sell very low.
SAINT. PUTNEY
Manst nearly opposite Mr. VIM. Mhchelrs Jewery store
in
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24
10000 DOJJARSI

CHARLES woRTHAN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24

The Store recently occupied by w. MER.
IL EDITH Dry store wiu BE- rented low f,r his
ne1pilcd time Il applied for Immediately. Apply w Meredith
few door1 hove Kent Kendall \ Atwater ma IS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-24
Desirable Business stand
FOR RENT.

corner Of Main and Governor central pa
Of zoe cry The entrance first door Main Govern
or has been 1tey renovated new handsome ~
asie The situation af,i the oces very for
REPRESENTATIVES. Apply 10 BOLTON & HARRISON,
Druggists and APoihecae Main Governor streets
below the Eagle icI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
MONEY MARKET.


Monday, August 21-6 r. M.
The stock market heavy te-iay, and prices gene.
rally fell. Harlem per cent; Canton per cent; Illinois
!; Ohio
Atthe Board there sales Of u States Stock at
ll4i
MT Jaudon has returned from Europe whittier he went
IN relation 10 some business connected with the Tide
water Canal OF Pennsylvania It appears that deci.
sion hasyet taken place in relation the Illinois Loan.
AN investigation into the matter going which, If
favorable would result in the appointment of agent
exsmine the Canal personally and report upon the expe
diency and cost of its completion.
The finances of the city of New York complicated an
they with the water debt the burden
of taxation are becoming matters OF great interest and
the executive of the city requires TO be In eff
cient and experienced hands, and the successor of the
present excellent incumbent should be man of rmness
decision, and great experience, well financial abi
ty Col. A. Hamilton has been suggested such one
The news by the Great Western is really of nature to
warrant the hope OF great prosperity in all cas
Of American industry After many years of depres
sion in business, affairs Lave taken direction which will
carry them to the highest prosperity Speculation In this
country has completely broken down, and all classes Of
society have turned to industrial pursuits The immense
products of the country the natural results and the
condition of the immense empire of Britain such that
those products will with active and great SALE
Our people will longer be anxious for arrival to
know whether the London Jews going to lend any
money TO prop ten banks bolster insane pecu
laons; but their attention will be confined their own
business, with the full confidence that England cannot
do without the proceeds. In fact, England has, OH
the cash plan, become dependant upon America. Mo-
ncy, the great stmulant there, continues exceedingly
abundant The following return of the currency up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

The FRENcn STEAMER GoMEK-YELLow FEVER
The Mobile Advertiser states, that the French
steam frigate Conner arrived at Pensacola on the
7th instant, in five six days from Havana, having
on board the Yellow Fever, to which malady her
Purser and Assistant Surgeon had already fallen
victims This vessel brings out Commissioners
(some six in number, attaches and sll) to arrange
agencies for the line OF French mail and packet
steamers between Paris and HAVE and the prime ipal
commercial ports on the eastern shore of this Con
tinent. Some three or four of these Commissioners
passed through Mobile the llth Instant, on their
way TO New Orleans, in the fufment of the objects
OF their embassy and on their return to Pensacola,
which was expected in eight or ten days. The Go.
me is to commence her homeward passage, return.
ing by the coast OF Mexico and Central America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

a.. R- ANECDOTE OF ABERNITHY--Aberne'h
ne Enghsh surgeon, summoned to attend lady at
ssnsa 70 inc household Of George the Fourth. what
- OUT complaint, Madam 2" said he. 90 nothing but
an ~ piled she What would you have 1.-THE plsgue
daon OF half the diseases that esh is heir to-bonch
si peGrsy, consumption and Of other diseases
M.,a,a nfuie consplcuous'y in bills of mortality are
usuanS ,he ouspribg OF neglected Gods. There
medy-a specific, raheras certain in Its operations
late se The experience of thousands warrants us in
haoie remedy Tor coughs, colds, hoarssness sc and
asovereign panacea in pulmonary complaints as Di,i-
SION street IS the grand dpensary for all patients labor
ing under disease OF the respiratory One of the
most prominent parts OF the above Candy during the
mer months is sarsaparilla Root which unequaIed for
purify sing the blood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

What singular result here With the high tariff Of
1888 double the goods OF all descriptions WEI
imported than under the low tariff of lsi2 Fer instance
in 1888 wooens paid ~ per cent, in le4a 81 per
Under the low tariff than hslf imported than
under the high tariff Let manufacturers who stupidity
suppose that they protected by tariff, explain that
The speeches OF Lord John Russell and Sir Robert Peel
in answer to each other, 2sh July, OF exceed
ngly interesting nature We shall therefore give copi
Gus from each speech OF that part which relates
to the United States Lord John Russell remarked as
follows:-
In the year lsI the declared value Of exports was
"A 500 1881 in lSi2 40 showing decrease
between those years OF 81 2U There have lately been
laid before the house, OH the motion Of my two honoIa
bic iends, the members for Paisley and Wolverhampton
papers to which shall refer They relate chiefly 10 our
trade with the United States and the Bfszs, and so over
period Of ten years. have taken, with respect TO SOME
manufactured articles the average oil five OF those
years before the last and compared them with that year
leave out the ear 1885, which year OF extraord
nary export to the United States (hear hear) thnk
the export to the United States in that eAceeueu ~
900 OOCL first take cotton and yarn manufactures, and
pd the n, rage exports the five years was In value
69 while the exports in is42 amounted 10 no more
than ASH a7si OF linen yarn the average export OF the
6vo years was Ol5Os5 liz the year lSil was 463 645
OF the average export OF the I'VE years was $50 $751;
In eia was If the Eve years was ass ooa In the
year s4a The total OF the exports not OF
those artc ready named alone but comprising some
500 270 while In leaa was sos SUI be-
ina a decrease OF 3,l7l $685.
Sir RossRT PEELTo what countries do those exports
refer
Lord JoHr RussELL-They relate to the United States
only shall now take those Of the BrazS Of which
the total without going TO separate items, and find
that the average amount OF the five was 467 76
while in the year l5i2 756 sO5i being decrease
Of 056l and adding this TO the the exports
OF the United States shown total decrease In the
ports % two countries of s67 s0i This sir an
alarming decrease upon the FIVE years, but IL nsrue-
i've as well as alarming IL we look to the countries
your own plans of putting high duty oi egn corr
with Sliding scale raising that duty the present time
to 40 per cent and duy Brezsn sugar amounting 10
almost prohibition, returned 10 you by The United
States ina high tariff and byhe Bsasib IS prtpara hcns
for ereiudng your produce altogether (hear) Look
TO the decrease In your exports 10 only two Of the
tries with which you were dealing 10 the amount "
000 in consequence Of your almost utter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
@o-JUsr RECEIVED Blythe GREAT wEslER

nG-JUsT RECEIVED Blythe GREAT IVES ERIN
and for sale at Literary Depot of the Herald Office
few copies OF the ILLUSTRATED London News and pic
oral Times The former contains several mag nfcent
representations of
Father Mathew celebrating High Mass and Administer
ing the Pledge in London.
faithful representation of the Position Of the Steamer
Columbia when she wrecked on the Halifax coast
The Grand State Ball at Buckingham Palace.
Lending OF the Queen and Cobourg Family OF the
Tunnel Pier &c., with d variety Of p!anatory reading
The Pictorial Times Is equally attractive and enter
tanning illustrated by views of the Council Dinner Of tn
Yorkshire Agricultural Society. The dinner in the Pa
vion Meeting Of that Soc'e'y in the Mansion House.
A 81 lendd Perspective View OF Waterloo Bridge.
Consecraton OF the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Com.
mercsl Road with full length figure of the great Apos.
tie of Temperance Models OF Temperance Medals, &C.
Price OF the illustrated London News, ls3.
Pictorial Times Isl cents
moderate supply will be reserved for agents and
ders, and disappointment persons desiring
to continue these numbers, will be supplied the
val OF each successive steamer by leaving their
at this office
Arrangements have been made In London and Liver.
POOL to supply the Herald Literary Depot with great
variety Of European Newspapers and Pamphlets.
Also received large supply Of Wilmer Smiths Eu-
ropean Times and Chas Winners American News Letter
both published at the latest moment of the packets
sailing.
THE LDLITERARY DEPOT is, as usual, sup
piled with all the modern repubcations, from the best
authors, historical, literary and romantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

DAeUERREoTyPE PORTRAITS. I'VE are pleased 10
that Van Loan, the most scientific artist in this
business, has returned to the city, and taken
at No 2S6 Broadway, corner of Park Place. We
have seen some portraits taken by him, that exceed
ed anything Of the kind we ever imagined. There
is much difference in the portraits taken by the
Photograph process, as by the brush OF the painter
and there is much choice in the selection of an
artist, as in all other professions. His rooms are
always opened, where are exhibited large collec-
ton of heads taken by him during his absence
His charges are reasonable. See advertisement in
another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
LATEST s0uTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2l-An Columbia, Brown, Eastport
Below Philadelphia (Bem from Bremen; Isaac Jackson, To
beS Boston; New Zealand, Peladd, Lpbec.
Latourette NYork Sid Caedona Msssicoit, Amsterdam
Isabella Briggs Havn; Johanna Mensing, and Vginia Jan
yers Demerara Cid 10TH Suana Irons, do: Arehusa, (Br
Eneas Nassau; Emma Cole, and + Stevens Briggs New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

@3- TO ALL OWNERS OF HORsEs.-AtiN mo. q
Cortland street. can be had Roofs Founder Ointment an
article that will positively cure founder in horses hoos
and will also soften it. Every groem should use it, and
they can always keep horses ise in soft and healthy
state Also, Roofs specific, sure for ringworm
good and sure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

Sales Of Stocks NJ Philadelphia yesterday.
20 shares Western Bank tis so la New Orleans Gas,
30, AZ do Mechanics Bank iSb 100 do. Girard Bank
ST 81; so do Wilmington Railroad, l2s
AFrEs BoARp.-25 shares Girard Bank, 53 $500 WI
ming ON Railroad 6's, 1859, slh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

MADAME SUTToN.-This distinguished artist, who
has been rustlcating during The summer months en-
oying the delights of the country air and sea bath
ing, has just returned to the city where she will take
up her permanent residence. She purposes giving
finishing lessons in singing, for which, we do not
vouch but if il is SO we can only say that artist
of eminence ke Madame Sutton in her palmy days
settling down as professor in New York, is the
greatest acquisition that could arrive in the musical
way. Her system is that of Bordogni, and we heard
it spoken Of last winter by those who took lessons
that for producing the most rapid Improvement not
only in the voice, but in the style of singing, is
extraordinary a it is succeceiol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

o. The Bar of this city held meeting on Satur-
day in the Vice Chancellors room, to pay their ties
timonials Of respect to the memory of the late
Samuel Cowdrey, Esq, formerly member of the
Bar in New York. Chief Justice Jones presided,
Mr. Silvanus Miller was appointed Secretary, and
the Hon. Ogden Edwards, ex-Judge of the Circuit
Court, submitted suitable resolution, which was
adOpted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
o1- PEALE's MUSEUM WAS CROWDED YES

terdsy day ana night colored child, thhteen year
Old and who weighs i0b pounds the attractions the
1ant Girl was 2lo pounds, and considered greet CT
flOslty--whal must the present child be who weighs
nearly twice as much' We suppose next the mansg r
will present us with that we CHS q Thousand. Rr.
Walter the tenor singer, aster Diamond Mr. Brouwer
Miss Adoir and La Petite Cerito also appear The whole
including the colorcd child, 10 be or shilling
No wonder the place is well paronised with such power.
ful attractions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

MURDERER ARREsrgD.-A man named James
Williams who is charged with the murder of his
wife IN ST. Mary's county, Md, on The 18th ult.,
was arrested in Washington on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

A HEAVY RAIN occurred in WASHINGTON on Satur-
day nieh-doing much damage, in different parts OF
the city, to The streets, new buildings, &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22
ENLIsH CURRENCY.


ed its circulation. These figures it will be remembered,
the average amounts which has been actually in cir
cula.on. The quantity of money not large, yet the
rate is very ow say u per cent and the amount Of
bullion in the bank extraordinarily great. The harvest
is indeed less promising than and the crop will
undoubtedly be short In fact orders had already been
transmitted to Danzig for wheat and we are advsedthat
many canadian merchants in London had entered into
large contracts for flour there in October next
The operation OF this will Of course be to swell largely
both the sales and the profits of farmers and all elias
would alike artake in it, il the late Congress had
interpcsed tariff which prohibits return goods The
supplies Of breadstus from this side will keep the prices
down there and favor the growth Of other trades An
important element in the English trade in its infu
ence upon money sf3irs, is now however. generally
overlooked II is that when after series of years Of
good crops that failure takes place. causing sudden and
large demand for only that requires be paid for
in specie Thus from 1851 70 1887, there import
of foreign sudden failure of the caused
import OF 400 900 quarters worth ca 600 1897
This all paid for in gold and nearly broke the bank
The import continued every year since, and in 1872
2700000 quarters were imported worth Sc 00o and
yet bullion in the bank increased larger than
reciprocal trade had grown up, and paid for
in goods Hence import Of 100000 quarters this
year will not a serious drain upon the bank.
The trade of England generally, although iron and
other particular branches exceedingly dsres
sed, is fest improving Thi, fact contained in tables
submitted to parliament by Sir Robert Peel as fellows
EXPORTS OF BRITISH Goops MONTHS,
SIN JUNE, 1872 AND 1913, DECLARED VALUE, FOR
5h June, 5th June .hy JUN
1912. 1873. 1872 1919.
Cotton goods, E7os7,ooo 7,9a3,OOo i,o9i,Oeo ia5ooo
Linen " i29i000 1,36l,000 20l,000 21lOO0
Woollen a" 2,22GOOO 3,O35OOO 100000 100000
QUANTITIES EXPORTED ron MONTHS.
Cotton yarn, lbs 38000,000 62,000,0o0 100000
thread, lbs. 935,000 1,32tO0O $4,000
Printed Caiicoes, yds 23,18l0O0 lij,295oO0 234C00
PLAIN =" l52827, goo 253,3l8,Oo0 l0O,i9l,0Oo
hstanJing this large inc rease, the decline Of
ports the United States has been large and also 10 the
Brszils. The ext orts of Cotons those countries
have been follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

NBLo's Tonight the Ravels in series of va
ried performances in place Of the popular "Ma-
zu'me." The tight rope by the Ravel Family Pas
Seul. Za'eo de Xoes, by Miss Wells the Haunt
mated 7abteaur Of the Italian Brgands, by the Ra-
vels-this is succession of admirably designe and
executed actions, with the favore ballet pantomme
of the Wood Gutter, or lie Soldat par Amour, in
which Gabriel represents the comic lover. This is
lively and interesting pantomime, founded on
Vesiris's celebrated ballet Of LIE Deserteur de Ma
pies, but as arranged by the Ravels is great i'm.
provement upon the original The orchestra will
execute several new overures. Instrumental Con-
cert in the Saloon. 1t is very agreeable perform.
ance. Tomorrow, the far-famed Jenny Itoitch1
appears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

GONG AHEAD.-That very elegant and well
known place of resort ia the "calm summer eve''
-Vauxhall Garden. The grounds are quite para
disaieal-the performances in the saloon varied end
interchangeable music enchan:ine-the mint ju.
leps and ice creams beyond eulogy-and. the black
eyes and fair forms Of the female visitors to be ce.
LIBERATED only by poet-which we are not-so well
stop in DESPAIR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

WHAT's THE MATTER?-What was the subject OF
such violent controversy between Barnabss Bates,
Esq and DR.. Castle, the dentist, in Broadway the
other day? We must enquire into this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

n7- PHOTOGRAPHIC LIKENE ssEs, BY THE DA
GUERREOTYPE PROCESS, at Van Loans No. 30
Broadway, corner ofPark Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

FROM NASSAU, N P-We have received full files
of the observer and'"Royal Gazette" to the 9Th
| instant inclusive. The papers are very barren OF
| news The Gazette of the 9Th says
From the general pressure felt in our line of bust
ness and The scarcity OF money, our attention was
drawn TO Bay street, the principal place OF traders,
when it conveyed to us feeling OF despair, from
seeing so few moving about the shops OF the retail
dealers, and the laborers and draymen little en-
ployed in moving packages from one store to an
Other, just alter the arrival too, OF regular Euro
pean trader. How long this is u continue we are
loss to say, but do hope that ere short period
passes away things will be looking better, either
from spring in business derived from the arrival Of
a larger number OF foreign traders, some clrcum
stance or other, which will lead to more extensive
circulation OF money, and a general benefit 10 the
| Colony.
| We have just heard of serious accident occur
ring at Abaco, or about the 1st OF August, from
the upsettlng OF boat, by which eleven lives were
lost, while on their way 10 their plantations The
cause OF the accident as related in letter received
from that place dated 4th instant, we have extracted,
and is as foIlows:-
1--WE had most distressing accident here this
week. On the LIST of August, III persons were brought
up, drowned by the upsetilng OF a boat The people
were going 10 their plantations on Monday, and had
got down. all but landing, and in going TO the main
| from some Key, or from what Is called little
Abaco, they filled the small boat too full little
| boy bailed the boat, but the water gained upon
| them, as she leaked perhaps by being over laden -
| A woman anxious TO do it better, rose up 10 bale,
and in moving, upset the already nearly filled boat,
and ii were drowned There wer, II or Is in the
| boat. Mr.. Blggs held an inquest over them, and !
| do not doubt but parIicu ans will be given in the
| papers"
! The above is the only intelligence we have yet
| relating To this mela nchOlv circumstances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

WHEAT.-The Wheat sown in this vicinity last
fall, by way OF experiment, has, we are happy TO
state, yielded an ample harvest In Schoharie, Sar-
atoga, Rensselaer, and Montgomery, the cror s have
been abundant, exceeding all expectation. In parts
OF the latter county we learn that some the grain
on the ground was somewhat iojured by the ram OF
last week. In Chenille, in this county, farmer
who sowed about fourteen acres with wheat, will
realize about three hundred bushels which will
produce him as many as hree hundred dollars
Very lair Tor Chenille farm. And in other parts
OF the county, where wheat and rye were sown
and joining lois. the formeS has yielded the best
CROP Schenectady Cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

no. LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE illustrated
News Times, and London Life Punch Irish papers, at
No. 4 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

DREADFUL RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Last evening,
about six o'clock, Miss Mary Miller, young lady
residing in the vicinity OF Second and Coates street,
while walking on The Columbia railroad, near where
ID crosses Schuyklll Seventh street, was knocked
down by the horses attached to pleasure car, and
fell upon the road in such manner that two of the
wheels Of the car passed directly over her neck.
causing instant death. She was walking at The time
in company with gentleman and female friend
on the pathway between the two tracks, and the
conductor OF the car as he came up, called out to
them to get out OF the way, when she, losing her
presence of mind, rushed upon the track, directly
before the horses. The body was instantly taken up
and removed to house at the corner Of Schuylkili
Seventh and the railroad, and medical aid was
called, but in vain-she had died almost instanta-
neousy u. S. Gazette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-22

0r1- A man named Peter Riley, was instantly
killed in Philadelphia yesterday, Dy being thrown
from his wagon.