davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Sales OF stoclss at Ph,laeleipl.ia, yesterday

Sales OF Stocks mt Philadcipiria, yesterday.
$50 schuylkill Navigation OF 1852 IGO $50 do do
1874, eo; sl4e wilmington 6s, 1855 so 81 900 Ten.
Hessee per cent 81 $4,000 do do int from 18Th sept 30;
SlOos do do do sO 80 shares irard Bank Sg $500
L, hgh os, 1883 %; Sie0 Lehgh Mortgage Loan SIT;
- sos Schnyhn Navigation g. Isi3 iO0;7 shares Penn
33t 81 GOO Cincinnati Bonds 9l4; shares Camden AM
boy s9s 50 500 Wilmington S. 1858 So coo stse S.
Chss Del 6s 1885, SIT; $4,000 Tennsssse S. 10Th sept
so; 900 do do sa; 10 shares Msnuf Mech Bank I6I;
$50 CO Wilmington r 20; so do Louisville Bank All
ss005 State S. t64 shares United States AK AZ SO DO
Mechanics Bank 90; DO Kentucky Bank esp 6s sl95
Lehgh Mortgage Loan 67t S7,299l Chesapeake s. Della
ware g., 1856 37}
After Boards shares Mechanics Bsnk 20; 800 State
g. 1915, old annual g. SO shares Vicksbug Bank a.;
5000 Reading r., convertible g. Sb 100 shares Vcks-
burg Bank Iii COO r. convertible g. s5t; 80 shares
Manufacturers Mechanics Bank l6i; 30 do Fsrmess'
Mechanics 81 s. 500 Reading II r 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

W-HONOR 10 WHOM HONOR IS DUE.-It is
gratifying to behold the triumph OF and genius over
the wants Of nature eXempfed in Crehurhs impro we'd
ventating and perpetusly fitting Wigs and scalps They
are the very plus ultra ofarhce 1t is impossible to leon
on The person whom he ha fitted hout imag ming thst
some wthchery caused the artificial hair to grow to the
head! There no prouberaDce covering Of the tenn
pies or exposing them unnaturaiybare they are formed
70 ,he brow as the natural hair grows that no
can detect them. Then those wigs well suited 10
The complexien and light and well arranged 10 the
contour OF the face and shape the head that weai
once declared "he looked in the mirror put ms e
Election appeared before him like his youth Anlnsec'
ton Of Clirebugh's wgs and scaps will satisfy the most
astidous that he ia the best aud cheapest msker III I'M
city. 2O5 Broadway near Fulton street, up stairs
ny- TIE CHINESE HAIR ERADlCATOR Is wa''
sned 10 super hair from any part OF the
man face and not nure the skin. Before purchasing Try
Il and the hair will vanish and the skin be left smooth,
than before Apply at II Cortlsndtstreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13
no FAIR AT THE AMERICAN MUsEUM-Th.

%. FAIR AT THE AMERICAN MUsEUM.-Ths
new saloon opened OF the American Museum perpe
tua Fair and Bazaar for the exhibition and sale of articles
Of trade manufactures &c. and the display of cards of
Business is in successful operation. is obvious that
this Is the cheapest and most efficient mode Of advertising
that be adopted. The NAME location and business
of every depositor will be advertised gratuitousy in
100 900 bills during the year. and in all tho principal city
papers. The rs advertisement will appear early
week The following letter voluntarily sent to the
Museum yesterday from the maker OF style Of pic
ture frames, composed eff beautifully colored glass;
M. RAlH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

RUSSELL, THE VOCALIST gentleman offers
great attractions for his Vocal Entertainment on
Thursday evening, but the greatest novelty will be
his attempt to give the tent scene from Shakespeare
play Of Richard the Third, through the medium OF
song. In his programme on the subject he says;-
cit is my object TO unite, with the pleasing
science OF music, taste for the productions OF
those ancient and illustrous authors, whose works
have formed partial standard of the English lam
guase. II is my desire TO rlvet the attention Of the
mind, well as TO attract the ear, particularly OF
the junior porsn OF my audience, land 1t succeed
IN my intention, and meet with the appreciation OF
the public, the iu measure of my ambition will be
fulfilled, in Offering 10 their notice an INTELLECTUAL
Voeai Entertainment D"
The novelty here presented Of Gloucester's elec.
trifyinS tent scene being sung TO music, will doubt
less fill the room; curiosity alone, will produce this
result. But we take other views Of these efforts of
Mr.. Russell, than those which would be produced
by marvellous adaptations Mr.. Russell has placed
himself in a position mid.way!between the opera
and dramatic representation, end by his descriptive
song has kept up interest in both, when they them
selves possessed but little Of the pubic favor. We
may at an early day enter fully into this subject,
and we think we can show that besides the gratif-
cation for the hour which Mr.. Russell's Concerts
ever afford, he has rendered services more extern
sive in their effects than has been imagined by ma
nv, even of his warmest admirers. The subject,
however, is too vast and comprehensive for discus.
sion in hasty newspaper paragraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

0o- Margaret Bishop is holding forth at Boston,
and at the close Of one of her sermons she announc.
ed, that in her next she should point out the location
of the bottoniiss bit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

ay- WORMS, wORMs-Kolmsio stocks Vegetable Yer.
mifuge should always be given where worms are sus'
nectei 10 erist az itsa certain rsmsiy. Il is entirely
safe as il contains no mercury mineral To be had only
nj 81 CORTLAND street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

DAMAGE TO THE CHEMuNG CANAL.-The following
letter conveys information respecting certain DAM
age to the Chemung Canal, which may for few
days suspend its navigation
PAINTED PosT, Sept. 8, 1913.
Hon. A. G. FLAeo. COMPTROLLER
STa--The Chemung Canal is damaged from the
village OF Elmlra north, more or less to the sum.
init lock north Of Faiport. The Elmira creek
was 30 high at Farpor that il overlooked the tow
path for more than half mile in length-carrying
the tow.path into the canal at various places; also
causing one break of about 800 yards through the
tow path. My estimate for the repair is about 400
dollars and thisk shall be able to let in the wa
ter by Monday next The navigation will be sus-
pended for about four days
Very respectfully, am your obi servt
Z. 2. HUBBEIL, Supt Canal Repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

NJ COMsTOCK co.'s CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract OF ssrseparilia for the cure Of
Scrofula, Mercurial and Syphiloid
Chronic Rheumatism, Diseaseses
General Debility, Biles from impure habit of
Cutaneous Diseases. body,
Scaly Erupions OF the alterations Of tho Throat
Skin, and Leg,
letter, Pains and Swelling OF tho
Pmples, or Pustules on the Bones,
Face, Liver Affections,
And all diseases arising from impure state Of the
blood exposure and mprudences in le excessive Of
mercury, &C., &c.
The sars9psrilla can be depended upon by every
being good any other in this Europe
People avail them not just they please
In thu using sarsaparla This pure extract is put up
in large larger bottles any ssd for dollar at
the unp low price of fifty cssts per bottle or
81 per dozen. Messrs Co have been the business
fifteen years. and also educated physicians, and
say they make good ssrsspari1a az druggist,
any else To be had only at2i Courtand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

NIBLo's.-The Ravels are determined to have a
crowded saloon this evening, to which end they
have advertised no less than four entertainments,
and of such a character that it may be literally
termed two nj ghts' performances in one. The Be-
douin Arabs alone is an exhibition worth the price
Of admission. Then there is the tight rope-a
dance of four, in which the Gabriel takes part
and the last novelty, the " IS Misfortunes of For
tunatus" This pantomime may be now consider
ed as one of the strongest attractions OF the Ravel
family. Gabriel is, however, "prime mover Of
the gaiety and incident of the piece, as the crowd
that will be assembled tonight cannot fail Of OBJ
serving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13
lem under their respective heads -
Democratic

II will therefore be seen that neither of the can
ddates will have the majority, as the constitution
requires, and unless a coalition takes place, the
whele will be left in a beautiful state of uncertain
ty. Should the Van Buren, States continue firm in
the stand they take, it will compel the Calhoun
States TO compromise the contest, or throw their
force into the hands of the wings.
The calm and quiet that prevails in the ranks Of
the two parties at this moment, is ominous, and por
tends some sudden and violent outbreak. Elements
are at work that will soon bust forth, and create
the most intense excitement from one end of the
country to the other The next session OF Congress
will be one continual scene of political vancouver
ing, and party tactics, for sectional influence, and
the disposal of government spoils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

oG- READING FOR THE MILLION This morn.
ing published, at the office Of Books for the Peo-
ple," 80 Ann street, in treble New World new
and clear ype, and capital work. received by the
last steamer, entitled ONE HUNDRED ROMANCES
OF REAL LIFE-By Leigh Hunt. This il a work which
will deeply interest all classss They fiction but
comprise remarkable historical and domestic facts illus
trativc OF human nature The name Of the well known
author cent guarantee to the public for The fdeli
ty and good taste with which the work has been
ed The style of printing is unexcep'ionable, and cacu-
lated for old or young eyes.
Price % cents only; Ave copies by mail for 81 The
usual discount to thetrsde Orders solicited
J. WlNCHEST TER, 50 Ann street.
Just published and for sale above the following new
works by popular authors -
The Presidents Daughters, and Nina "a sequel to the
Presidsnts Daughsrs0 by Miss Brsmsr translated by
Mary Howitt-l2} cents each, s. hundred.
Fireside Recollectons, and the Young Sculptor, by
Mrs Esthe most beautiful and pleasant writer for the
family circle These tales exceedingly interesting,
and well calculated to exert influence which will
make home happy" Price l2A cents.
Also, new editions of Narmaduke Wyv or the Maids
Revenge, by w H. Herbert This ia the third edition of
this talented and exciting historical romance. Price s
cents--book form.
Kate in Search of Husband-Finh sdltion-20 600 CO.
pies sold in three months 1t 10 the most popular original
and domestic romance, published in America in twenty
i've years! Price l2A cents. 50 hundred.
Philip in Search OF Wife, counterpsrtto Kate
third edtion-l7000 copies sold in sv weeks Ladies'
and gentlemen in like search will hndit profitable and in
terespg to read these worksla3 ccnts-$Sa hundred.
Windsor Castle Historical Romance by w. II. Ains-
worth. Price, l2t cents
The Irish sketch Book, rich and humorous work on
ireland, with engravings. Price, Hs cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

YucATAN.-From this disturbedgcountry we have
later Intelligence, which would seem calculated to
prepare the public mind for renewal of hostilites
with Mexico at no distant day. The Secretary of
the Commissioners appointed to treat with Next
co, has returned to Merida with the terms pro-
posed by Santa An@e, who requires the Yucateco.
TO collect their duties according to The present lorm
and to continue their general interior regulation -
Their troops also are required TO aid Santa Anna
in foreign war, and he insists on retaining Mexican
troops at Laguna. If the Yuca,ecos should reject
these terms, Santa Anna will, doubtless, recon-
mence hostilities. A Mexican man of war had
arrived at Cempeachy with dispatches, which
were not believed 70 be Of pacific character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l2-An VIM Garrison. Tomlin New
Taylor Providence; Euace Rose Gains Hartford RepuS
others.
BALTIMORE, Sept liar Huron, Paine, New York; Paoli
Fuller Bremen; Reaper Brcaon Gsveston; Chatham Davis
Baltimore Crowell; Patapsco Nckeros and Forest King
Kelly, Boston, Cid Humming Bird OBJ Godfrey, West
Indies
Pitman, Boston VIM Henry. Thomaston; Thaddeus and
Morning Star, NYork; Gaena Albany. Cid James Boorman
Tilby, do.
NohroLK, Sept 9Cd Champion Soule West Indies; Isaac
Franklin, Brown, Tenerc Van Buren, Seavey Porto Rico
spoken.
New York Chopper hence for Liverpool st lat 10 3d.
Ion 32-by the Paoli at Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

pG- THE MATCH BETWEEN THE DELEGA.
ten from the Cricket Club Of Toronto and the selected
members 1.-THE New York Club, will off this day
the Cricket Ground, on the Bioomnrdale Read The
wiskets will be placed at Q O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

MONTGOMERY, AIaUdIDd, sept. D. 1913.
We hear great complaints from all sections OF the
lower country. There has been go much ram that
it has caused the weed TO grow to an extraordinary
size, which prevents the cotton from ripening and
opening, and when it does open il is 80 shaded and
wet that unless Immediately gathered, it rots in the
pad Taking everything in the most favorable
light, it cannot be more than an average crop;
everything depends upon late frost; should an
early frost take place, the crop will be shorter
than the planters anticipate, and OF very inferior
quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

The CoTToN CRor,-There appears to be some
fears Tor the cotton crop of the present season.
merchant in Alabama has given some information
in relation to il 10 his correspondent in this city,
from whose letter we have been permitted to make
the following extract!--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24
TtrmoMt apbotMtr.
FRIDaY, rEBRUsRY "a, 1913.
FIRE IN BRATTLEBoRo.


AT half past 3, Tuesday morning of this week
fire broke out in the building in the centre of ou
village, opposite the Stage House, owned by Mr.
Zeloics Dickinson, and occupied by him as a Store
by Horace ID Bracket, Jcwelcr John II. King
Tailor, and Miss L. Boyden, as Milliners shop
which was whollerulspmed, The fire cOmissn'
ced in the uPpef paItof nc building, but i is moi
known exact here 4 STginatcd. Dickinson ~
Bracket weSg partially insured in the Verfn6m
Muual--the other tenants had no insurance. The
citizens repaired promptly to the spot the alarm
bells being rung, and for the most part, performed
their duty upon the occasion faithfully Some few
declined to obey the Fire Wardens but on being
promptly knocked down by them rose with impro-
we'd views of duty. II is due to the members of our
Engine Company TO say they discharged their
ichOle duty on the occasion. We highly graf
flied TO large number of the Ladies of our viii
age form themselves in line and assist for hours in
passing water from the Mill Pond TO the Engine.
Indeed, there nearly many ladies' gentle
men in this long line. Wheelcrs Stone Store form
ed safe barrier on the South, and the brick wall
on the north end of the building burned, enabled
the Fremen TO keep the flames from spreading in
that quarter. This was not however done without
the greatest ercr,ion The night was still, but had
there been any considerable wind in any direction.
The fire must have extended TO other buildings
Thompson's Jewellers shop, adjoining the store on
the North, was emptied of its contents and torn
down by the Hook and Ladder Company in a style
worthy the usual promptness Of that excellent CON-
pany. large proportion of Mr. Dicknson's stock
Of Dry Goods were saved, also Of Mr. Brackets
stock All the contents of the Milliners shop were
destroyed, and most of the contents of Mr. Kings
shop The attention the Firemen was early call
ed to two barrels of Camphne in Mr. Brackets
cellar. They were rolled out, thence down the
bank, and found after the fire, safe on the ice
of the River without having lost any Of their con-
tents.
Before leaving this subject we would call the at.
tenton Of our citizens 10 the necessity Of a most
prompt and cordial obedience of ALL on such occa-
sions, to the orders of the Fire Wardens, without
which nothing be done as it should be, and if
some refuse 10 work il dscourages those who would
otherwise exert themselves willingly. The prompt
ness with which all the ladies' on the ground lent
their aid TO exiingush the flames, should have
shamed some few gentlemen (') who stood aloof
with their hands in their pockets, and seemed really
to enjoy the scene. We perceived amongst those
most active in aiding the occasion, several stran-
gers who had merely stopped for the night in our
village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24

CouNTERElT Cois.--It is said that Mexican dol
lars made OF German silver, and plated by a mag
netc process, are in circulation and are very diff
cult Of detection Almost all sorts of coin are coun
erei'ed, and the counterieits much more diff.
cult OF detection than the counteries of paper bank
notes'-JOnrani If Commerce.
1t we are not very much mistaken, certain advo.
Gates OF the hard money system, have assigned as
one reason why they favor metallic currency, the
great evil of counterfeit bills; contendng that the
people would not lose by counterfeit money, if bank
bills were abolished To all such we commend the
above, from the Journal OF Commerce
We know that many who first joined in the cry
OF " down with the banks"-"Gve us the yellow
boys, and such like well known expressions have
become more moderate in their views, and admit
That banks are necessary. But we wish to "keep
1t before the people,, that this antbank humbug is
yet the darling project of the loco ioco leaders; and
so well drilled are the troops that great majority
of them are ready TO follow in the wake of Benton
with all his visionary projects, as soon as they can
ger the power into their own hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24
A VAN BUREN DPFAuITFR

me Washington letter of the New-York Express,
when WI be found in another column, gives the
particulars Of the defalcalion of the late Collector
8 o. New fora, JEssY HoYr, The sum which this
En pureh oinceholder pocketed during his brlet
Sncial career and "under the full operation of the
SS NJ Treasury law amounts to TWO HUNDRED
END A.. y, I,mENIY-slX THOUSAND DOLLARS!
for the loss of this QUARTER OF MlILloS of the
pubic money the People may thank MAnrlS Vas
QUEEN. when the deialcation of Collector Swar'
won1 was FIRST published, the Loco Foco papers
songht to screen MIR. Van buren, from any response
e,i.ty thereor by insisting that he had never been
nave no such plea in the present instance. JESSIE
lofr was appointed Jy President Van Buren, For
years previous to this appointment Hoyts personal
as wen as political relations with Van Buren, were
., y sne most intimate nature His habits capacity
1 "a 1naIacler were perfectly well known to Mr. v
49, n hi at lhe very time the President bestowed
,Te J" ha ms lucrative office he knew perfectly
WI .hal Hoyt was overwhelmed in debt and bank
. Up ~ credit When the appointment was announ'
in sseeiy body anticipated that Hoyt would "iolOw
Swa. a., footsteps OF his illustrious predecessor
Swaitwout, and the result has fully justified the
gehefai xPectation.--.A6ony Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24

Inc Rights and Privileges of the several States
IN regard to Slavery being series of Essays. pub.
shed IN the Western Reserve Chronicle, after the
Election of '42 '"'
we are indebted to Hon. Mr. Giddinps for conv
OF pamphlet bearing this title, and have Se opyy
s nuen instructed by its intelligent and common
suppose to be Mr.. Giddings HIMSELF tho wuou, we
.on o. the United States is not opposed to thot in
slIucl'on OF the Word of God which forbids ne -
return fugitive slave to his master. SsyeboIders
, nJae Ine liberty by the Constitution to come and
bn, c;,; sr runaway slaves Uhey can catch hen
,ho, ;n, OF the iree States are not required bv
y; .at instrument to aid the master in his object ma
u"e master injuIes abuses his slaves on Trea
sol ne does 1t at his peril while the slave is ef
W., mn tne natural right to defend himself, and NAV
,he ns strength to avoid being taken whate YER be
70 his master.-C hristian Mirror
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24

Frightened 10 Deaih.-We learn that the wife
Of M. j. Smith, of Wurisboro, lost her life lasI
Wednesday, under the following crcumstan-
ces:-Mr. Smith, who keeps small tavern
on the banks of the canal, was from home,
and II was necessary for Mrs. Smith, to 90
into the bar-room, for some purpose. While
there, two fellows named Snyder and Cooley
quarreed and fought, frightening Mrs. S.
(who was enciente) so much that she burst a
blood vessel and died in about Ave hours.-
Previous to her death, she remarked Il do
not know what ails me, unless | am fright
ened to death by those terrible men, She was
a woman Of estimable character. pn
Monticello Suliiuan Coz Watchnnasa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24

PRIVATE EXPRESSES on Maui RoUTEs.-Thc bill
now under consideration in Congress, for the pro.
lection Of the Post Office Department, imposes a
penalty Of one hundred and fly dollars upon the
conveyance of mnlable matter by private expresses
at stated intervals over mail routes, recoverable OF
every person aiding assisting therein and also Of
the owners of the vehicle in which such matter
shall be carried fine of fifty dollars recoverable
for the use of the department, imposed upon ev-
cry person sending mauble matter by such xprcss-
e. The same bill imposes penalty of FIVE hun
dred dollars on every foreign vessel receiving on
board mailabe matter, or messengers entrusted with
il, TO be conveyed between different ports of the
United States.
IL the rates of postage sufficiently reduced,
we think il will prevent in great measure the
transmission of nathalie matter by private express
es But while the present rates of postage are con-
tinued the Post Office Department will continue 10
be cheated. We believe the people universally call
for reduction, and trust it will not be said of
this Congress that they neglected to comply with
the wishes of the people in this particular
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24

CoSeREss,-The present Congress is very soon
to retire from the stage. But hope that the brief
time yet to eaPse between tins and the fourth OF
March, will be improved in doing something The
Exchequer has gone by the board, and of course we
shall yet be without any fiscal agent for some
time to come We may be wrong in our opinion.
but we are Inclined 10 think that the people are
more friendly to trying this experiment, than the
members OF Congress-ihinkng shalt loaf" bet
ter than nothing. We suppose that the Locoiocos
will, at the first session of the next Congress, brins
forward the Sub Treasury, with all lis odious Tea.
lures and endeavor to fasten it upon the county
But we will not waste words upon this now
There are other important matters before Con.
gress that demand immediate action, and we trust
the people may not be disappointed in every thing.
We shall see.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24

SpEcIE-There is an abundance of specie in the
country just now, and almost every vessel from
England brings large quantity oft
We see by the Bank Commissioners report, of
the State of New York. that the Banks Of that State
have great abundance Of specie on hand. There
are in the state 81 Banks, and they have an excess
Of specie over actual circulation of 81 1894, 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-02-24

CAPITAL IN ESoLANp,-It appears by the recent
news from England, that there is perfect plethora
OF capital yet American stocks experience no relief
and sales are every day growing more and more
difficult. So plenty is money there now that loans
have actually been made as low as one per cent per
annum. lia