davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, saturday, August go, 1919.

WolvEs IN SHsHPs CLOTHING 1t has been mali
ter of great grief the sincerely religious portion
OF the community, that so many instances of extra
ordinary depravity have oil late occurred amongst
those who have assumed the garments Of leaders OF
the flock. The explanation is easy enough. Men,
however wise and experienced. are easily imposed
upon, and he best judges Of character very often
form an incorrect opinion Of others Numbers OF
improper characters have thus gained admission
into the ministry in the various churches; and we
fear that often there is not such thorough and
searching examination of the claims OF the candI-
dates prudence and due regard 10 the interests
ofthe truth require in all cases
In recording these cases of crminality In indlvdu-
ais protesting 10 be ministers OF religion, we have
been uniformly actuaed by desire TO arouse the
respectable and faithful poriicn of the clergy TO
conviction of the necessity Of adopting more rigid
rules respecting the admission of persons eekng adj
mission into their ranks The profane and nration.
al may scott and sheer, aud take occasion from
these melancholy cases 10 ridcule religion itself, but
allliberal, sober and rejecting minds, know well in
what light to regard such conduct That the evil
arises chiefly from the axity of the rules regulating
the admission of candidates Tor the responsible office
OF the ministry is very evident from the fact that the
denominations, whose system OF ecclesiastical dsc
pine is less strict and rigid.
The last case of clerical delinquency of which we
have heard, is certainly of very aggravated
character. II is that of Mr.. Anderson, Tor several
years Baptist Minister at Stonington. About ten
years ago he married, it seems, Mrs. Douglass, a
lady of good character and connexions, and having
a son and daughter by her former husband. At the
,ft h, tbol nh
of age. Mrs. Anderson died about eighteen months
ago and few weeks since il was announced thai
the Revd gentleman had got married 10 The daugh-
ter-now grown up into fair, blooming girl, bu,
unfortunately at present exhibiting appearances
which would seem to indicate the propriety of da
ling the period OF her somewhat uncauoncal mar
rage a number Of months farther back. The p. opIt
of S;oning on, on learning these iaC's made the al
mosphere Of The place uncomfortable tor the de
lnquents that they Immediately q. canned Andtr
son is about forty years of age He If, of preach
ing few months since on the alleged ground .
'n-health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

OLD DICK JoHNsoN.-This old hero is very busy
in the field. His admirers had very decent meet
Ing in Boston the other day. Military renown is,
however, rather at discount in these degenerate
days. We fear that none of the fre-eating heroes
viii be able 10 get up the steam sufficiently. Peo-
pie, it actually seems have began toprefer sagacty
to seel-the statesman rather than the soldier Are
they right? We hardly know. You might shake
a dozen of your heroes and statesmen in bag, and
The first head that would pop out might just safely
be entrusted with the business of government, as
any Of the others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26
M PROFESSOR YEIpEAII,s spECIElC

90 PROFESSOR vELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILL,
for the cure OF eonorrhGa and gieet only had
genuine Mt the office othe College Medicine and Phar
macy. From the fact OF their being the only remedy
now used by the regular medical practitioner more
heightened notice is unnecessary Sold in boxes,
tanning one hundred pills--price ST.
IS. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and consulting of the College, % Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26
PLoTs AND CURRENTs-The Boston Daily Adve
tiser contains the following:-

tiser contains the folowing:-
The PILOT OF TIE CoLUMBIA.-We learn that
Captain Stairs, who was pilot OF the Columbia at the
tlme OF her unfortunate loss, came out pilot of
the HIbernla Ga full lnvesti CATION of his conduct
the directors were well satisfied ct his fitness that
they had no hesitation in renstatlng him, and Cap
tain Judkins expresses the utmost confidence in his
ability and caution. II seems to be the general
opinion that the Columbia lost IN consequence
oi an unprecedented and unlocked tor current which
was setting into the Fay OF Fundy.
Almost every Occupation in life is provided with
,ome " stalking hors-," which is made to bear the
blame OF all The neglect, ncapaciy or wifulness Of
those that pursue IT, Consequently no one ever is
10 blame for any mishap or loss Of life. The un.
lucky currents OF the ocean are obliged TO an
swer Tor all the sins OF the pilots and shipmas
tiers We remember being once bound from Bos-
ton via Hamburg in Bosten ship On the pas
sage we carefully kept a reckoning ourselves;
and nearing the chops of the channel one
night we the Lizard Light, which agreed with
our reckoning. With fresh breeze, however, the
captain stood on so recklessly that we cautioned
him. and he protested that it could not be " the
Lizard" for by his reck onng was 400 miles dis.
tant-" it must be ships light" few moments
brought us within hairs breadth of destruction,
and demonstrated the actual presence Of Lizard
light. "Oh! what an Unprecedented and unlocked
Tor current we have had coolly remarked the
skipper, he went TO work in earnest TO get out of
the danger he had recklessly run into.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

D7- HUMBUG Some cry humbug out OF envy, and
some from jealousy cry humbug; some from their gno.
renee OF the things cry humoug don't believe that
thing which is hastily denounced is a bumbug Men
need not he frightened by outcry. Prove thing
and then Judge of it, Twas led to the above remarks by
very sensible gentleman saying to this day that
Pcsses Hoarhound Candy was a humbug. Now know
better from actual experience find 1t one OF the hest
things for the throat voice. hoarseness and coughs
which have used. Let such try and see for him.
sell. HARTMAN BANGS,
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Forsyth st.
New York, Dec. Is, lS42
To Messrs. J. Pease Son, 10 Division street.
The following letter is from President Tyler
Washington April g. ls43.
The President desires to return Messrs Pease Son
his acknow Judgments and very sincere thanks for the
box ofcandy eceived at their hands He has used with
much benefit TO himself, remedy Tor colds and cough
am, with very great respect, yours. &C.,
JOHN TYLER, Jr., Private Sec.
To Messrs. Pease * Son, IS Division street.
Sold at IS Division street and 10 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

0b3- TO PHYSICIANS AND MOrHERS--Dr. H.
H. Reynolds Abdominal Supporter particularly adapt
ed of pregnancy, has used in several
with the most happy results
BUFFALO, November, 1870.
II. II. REYNOLDS
Dear Strive have examined your Abdominal Sup
porter and think it well calculated to meet many of the
important indications in Proapsus Uter or Falling Of
the Womb When this instrument is carefully fitted to
form of the patient will sustain and support the
Abdominal Vscera and thereby relieve the Uterus Of its
superintendent weight by which the patient will
be relieved from those distressing and bearing
sensations which invariably attend dspacements OF the
Pelvic Viscera.
And elso Of Pregnancy where there is relaxa
ten of the Abdominal Muse believe this support
err will contribute much TO the comfort and relief OF the
patient
BRYANT Burwell, NJ D. r. G. Snow, M D.
J.E Marshall, NJ ID. Austin Flint, NJ ID.
Jane, X. White, M. d. II. N Looms, M ID.
II Warner, M. d.
These Supporters made in the very best Of at
the great reduction of three dollars piece from the price
Of others here and invite the profession to examine
them. The above from the faculty will show the es
nation that they held in where they known To
be found at 81 Courtlan9t street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

90 THE BEAUTIFYING LOTION.-Ths splendid
cosmetic rapidly becoming isvorte with the ladies'
who have dry ness roUghDess on the skim or tan,
reokles blo'ches SC, removing ALL and giving the skin
sofness and the complexion beautiful hue. This is
not exoggerang at all and where it is once used no
ladies toilet will be made without it, IL it can be procured
after using it, II is put up IN splendid style, viz
Bottles at IS cents per bottle and to be had here only at
III CoCrtland street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

90 BRILLIANT SUCCESS! SPLENDID ENTER
tanment this afternoon at O'clock No attraction in
the city can equal those at the American Museum this
week. Miss Aiar, the Kentucky mnsrels who make
their last appearance Tonight Mr. Cole, &c., &C. have
1hsv thousands Of vsters during the week. and to-day
convenience OF families, Schools sc. There will be full
houses, sure.
10 THERE WILL BE A PERFORMANCE THIS
.eihoon at O'Clock, Peale's New York Museum for
the &C commodation of uv emile portion the commu
nifty Will not their little orbs EXPAND with astopish
meht when they behold the colored child who but
,ner senior is nearly twenty times their weight,
yours o. and 405 pounds, is pretty lair. Mr..
Walter, the much admir-. d tenor singer Brouwer Mas.
Miss Adeir, and La Petite Cero, the
uacuohs' an 10 be seen, including the colored child
LOT one smiling Cheap beyond precedent.
W-JUsT RECEIVED BY THE GREAT WESTERN
ana or safe at the Literary Depot the Herald Office
few copies OF the "lllustrated London Newsn and pic
toral Times" The former contains several nicent
Father Mathew celebrating High Mass and Administer
ing the Pledge in London.
faithful representation Of the Position of the Steamer
Columbia when she was wrecked on the Halifax coast
The Grand State Ball at Buckingham Palace
Lending OF the Queen and Cobourg Family at the
Tunnel Pier &c. with variety Of explanatory reading
The Pictorial Times is equally attractive and enter.
tanning illustrated by views of the Council Dinner of the
Yorkshire Agricultural Society. The dinner in the Pa
ven Meeting of that Society in the Mansion House.
81 lendid Perspective View Of Waterloo Bridge.
Consecra,. OF the Roman Catholic Cemetery, CON-
mercal Road with full length figure OF the great Apos
tie of Temperance. Models OF Temperance Medals, sc.
Price OF the illustrated London News, lss.
Pictorial Times ls3 cents.
moderate supply will be reserved for agents and or
ders and disappointment, persons desiring
to continue these numbers will be supplied on the arr
val OF each successive steamer by leaving their names
at this office.
Arrangements have been made in London and Liver
Ioo to supply the Herald Literary Depot with great
variety OF European Newspapers and Pamphlets.
Also received, q large supply OF Wilmer Smiths Eu-
ropean Times ana Chas Winners American News Letter
both published at the latest moment Of the packets
sailing
THE HERALD LITERARY DEPOT is, as usual, sup
piled with all the modern republicatens from the best
authors, historical literary and romantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

MATTERS THEATRIcAL.-We have been favored
with the following extract from letter bearing date
London, Aug. 4th, which contains information that
may be interesting to some Of our readers
Lady Emelins Stuart Worey's comedy, called
Moonshine," appeared last night for the first time
The house was crowded with rank and fashion
but the comedy was not well received. Il is un-
dramatic In It's construction and iarcca IN its Incl
dents. Farren attempted to give il out, but was
strongly opposed, and retired without efiecting his
object. ltis, however, announced 10 be performed
every evening I'LL further notice The rank of the
authoress Will cause 1t TO be attractive for
a time. The Haymarket is still doing a
great business. Drury Lane has been again
taken by Bum. This manager Is always failing in
his speculatlons, and entering uI on others. The
death OF Mdlibran was the ruin OF Bum His Ell
fortssnce that time appear TO have been entirely pa
rallzed; besides which, he is notorious quack, in
duging the silly affeca,ion OF homage TO foreign
talent. TO the exclusion OF any thing native. He is
continually running to the continent and brngin
back-nohng. lis said that Henry Wallack rs
about to speculate in Covent Garden Maddox, the
Jew manager OF the Princesses Theatre, said to be
concerned IN the business. Neither OF them are
cognized by the public. James w. Wallack posi-
lively visits America in September, engaged by Mr..
Simpson, who has made many excellent engage
ments with stock and star, including Macready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

AMALeAMAIIoN BY sienna Mr.. John Dobbln,
oil Kentucky, highly respectable gentleman, hts
called on us and stated case which certainly we
regard as one OF peculiar hardship, and which we
cannot pass over without indignant comment. II
seems that this .neman engaged berth In the
Great Western ten days previous 10 her sailing on
her last trip. To his great establishment he found
| on coming on board. that the Rev Mr. Pennington,
The Niger" preacher OF the gospel, was booked
as his eoa,pqgnon du voy0ee! Mr.. d. did not
altogether like such aprepiuquity TO Africa on his
transatlantic journey, but utterly unable TO obtain
any redress, obliged to sleep on a sofa in the
fore cabin during the entire voyage, Che having
oeen so unfortunate as to get part OF the state
room) Mr.. Pennington was permitted to occupy
seat at the dinner table, which excited great
deal otfeeling amongst the Southern gentlemen who
were on board.
On arriving here. Mr.. D. made his very ra-
tional complaint TO the agent, Mr. Irvine, but was
informed by him with characteristic nonch llance
that nothing could be done in the premises-the
agent on the other side was supreme, far poor
Mr.. DIS grievances were concerned, and all he
could do was to advise him to keep clear Of Africa
in future. Mr.. D. was of course duly thank
full for this sage advice, and will doubtless profit by
in future for his benefit and that of his friends
We certainly cannot allow this case to pass with
out comment. We regard the conduct of the
agent in Liverpool as exceedingly impo!itic and
indefensibe. 1t will not be tolerated here. A
decent regard must be paid to the feelings of the
American travelling community. We feel the
deepest interest the success of the Great Western
AN interest which has already been sufficiently
evinced-and therefore we speak the more de.
cidedly and warmly in condemnation OF the iDju
dicous and improper conduct which we have now
| taken occasion to expose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

The inscriptions are well executed, deeply cut
and gilt, and the whole workmanship is altogether
creditable TO the taste and skill of the manufacturer
The monument is 10 be placed on granite founda-
ton on Indian Mound, a commanding spot in Green
wood Cemetry, and will cost about $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26

GRANT or LANp-THE ISLAND eF CosUME-
According to the Houston Morning Star, the Go
vernment OF YucataD has granted to Commodore
Boylan, and such of the officers and seancn as
served with him, head rights" for league OF
land, to be located upon certain condition, on any
of the vacant land of the State. The Commodore
and his companions were making preparations when
the Texan navy left Campeche to visit the lslr OF
Costume, and locate their claims upon II. This isle,
which lies of the east coast OF Yucatsn, aboul
thirty miles from the main land, is represented a.
one OF the most delightful spots on the globe. i IL
about fifteen miles long and four or five miles wide
in the widest part, and has two good harbors
The surface is beautifully diversified with hills o.
moderate elevation and picturesque valleys, through
which meander several small fyuleis, fed by
springs of remarkably clear and sweet water, which
burst from the limestone rocks al the feet OF the
hills. There are large number of cocoa nut and
other tropical fruit trees growing upon the island,
and the forests contain much valuable timber. The
soil Of the island is generally FERTILE and will pro-
duce Coffee sugar, paintains, and other tropical
productions in abundance. Upon the headlands
and upon many of the hills in the interior, are many
singular antique towers, temples and mounds, sm-
lar TO those found al Uxmal, and Palenque or Ou-
lun These give to the beautiful scenery most
romantic interest The climate is so sgreeab,
tempered by the constant breeze, that II is very
temperate and remarkably healthy. Cozume Wa
formerly one OF the tavorite resorts OF the pirate
L4itte, who when driven from Galveston and Bar.
rataria retired 10 iit out hs last expedition NJ this
place.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-25
W. MEREDITH

the adjacent counties moved door MeTs
richardson Co few above Messrs Kent ktndau At
water where he cheap, cheaper than any other
establishment in city for cash city aeeeptanees wholesale
md reahc following comprising part OF his Stock 10 when
BE- invites the attention of buyers generally;
Wool dyed blue BIZ. Cloth; Do do black do
Indigo bhie do: Invisibl- do; Olive brown do
Rk aud blue Cashmere; Single mill blue blk French do
Light fancy Silk Nelvets and other Nesiings
Plain blk and fig satin Wide blue blk. striped Silks
Wide blue blk Gro de Rens; DO blk. satin Tuck
Blue bin striped watcrcd silks Plain do do DO do black
Blue blk erode Swiss: Black do do; DO Marion Lutring
Bin Snchew and Handsome hight Silks assorted
style striped ombe silk White waered Gro de Napp
White pink and green Gro Deugnque, for bonnets
Chusan for dresses Stripes and fancy Mousln de Lane
Bin and blk do do DO do do Bombazine
Blk and blue biz Alpaca lusc Bin satin stripe Bazanne
Blue blk Grape for wells Biz and blue blk Love Nels
Pink. green blue and buff French Cambrics
Also French Chintz for 25 Balzarncs and Lawns
Stripe Swiss Musns Plain and cold Tarlfain Muslin
PINK and blue do. Jaeonct and other Cambnes
SILK and cotton Hosiery IN great variety
Ladies Md Gloves, all colors; Mems do do
Parasols and Screens; SIX and cotton Umbrellas
esplendid Florence Braid Bonnes DO Bonnet Ribbons
An kinds Gro Napp Camb. Swiss EdgngsS lnssrngs
Isle Iaces Edging Thread Lace beautiful and cheap
Linen cambria lidkts Splendid TcveT stitched do
Also. few magnificent Green Bcragc, for wells
Handsome BRUSSELS and other nets for caps
Infants wrought french Dimty Tor collars Gu
Dinity Collars and Cuffs Irish Linens in great variety
Linen kcntncs dkfs. Brown French and Grass Linen
Brownand Linen Drilling; Bleaehed cotton shring
"a and - Hamilton cotton Sheeting
24 Linen Shcengsi Brdseye and other Diapers
Huckahuck and Russia do
Dlinask Napkins and bleaehed Table Cloths
4 bleaehcd Linen do Victoria Net Robes
DO Marseilcs skirts Corded do do Grass Cloth for do
French Collars and Coiore fancy silk ngd M Biz DO do
Caleocs {. j, c, : cts and upwards
Manchester, Richmond and Petersburg Oznahurss
81. - and ~ brown Cloth
and other Naukcen ap
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-25
FEVER AND AGUEI

STERLING Kennedy y!
Tie only true Original AMI RowanIs Tonic MiIulre
u PREsENr NAME N
KOWANDS IMPROVED TONIC MINTURE,,t
"uadcd by the written Rouand on u,,e,
label over the mouth Of every bottle and which has alav
10 cure te above nrceAsd only
"'e''u''cu agents ~ Richmond GAYNOR 4 LYELI.
- Ono door above the Tavern
me original style and manner Of putting genuine Med
enc mas becn oAagd las the public awarc) i'm
consequence OF an innence quantity orars Tr
hre having been made and circulated fgrrsrr
"hs the 9H0r abses IN the county dseoHaero
WIN It's maHdrs and SALE FROM the pIng the fall OF
lol ana most Of which H ~ tpark rHsoLA
druggists and Merchants generally therefore, hereby warned
@ 10 sell any thing for the genuine Rowans Tonic
Nue that has not OF each
bottle. Original inventor, sole proprietor
JOHN r. ROWLAND NJ D.
No North Second 60, phi,.I.,sA,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-25


- u Seeds from The Noriaso different kinds arden
SEEDS grown n h STATE an Of which they recommend A. fresh
and genuine.
ABICHOKE-Grcen Globe
AsPAHAGrs-Cant M Dutch
BUNCH BEANS-Brold Windsor. Dwarf Mohawk Eariy Dwarf
Mohawk Eria Eify Six Week. Eahy yellow s1 weeks Long
Pod Marrow Dwarf Red speekled French Royal Dwarf White
POLE BEANs-uorculturai Pole Large WHITE Lima Scarlet
Runners. White Dutch Runners.
hEEr-iaty Blood rump Fairy yellow French Sugar Long
Blood Mangel Wurzen
BHOcCOLi-iargc Purple Cape.
CABBAGE-Batcrsel Cromwell. Drunhead FaHy Bullock.
Heart Dwarf Green Savoy Elfy Sugar Loaf Eahy York F,
BmnswcA Green CURED Savoy Large York Sugar Loaf
Red Pctlng.
CARRuT-Lonr Orange.
CAULiFLOWER-Eary and Late Dutch
tORN-sutlis Extra Fary.
Turkey ~ ~ ''' i''"B "'''H
VOC PLANr-Purpi.
ENDlNE-Grcrn CURED.
hALE-Green Cunsd Scotch
JCE-Bf1wn Dutch Fairy Drumhead Early slesa Greet,
'nss lee Large White tSar
Nuimog ''' ''s' ''''' VI i'u'"
NASUWutN
OkRA-lonr and Short
ONlpN-slyct Skin. Yellow skin
PAHsLEY-Curod and single
fANSNiP-Era Large. Large Dutch
huc Imperial Dwarf Mluowfat Dwarf Green Marrow.
~ ify ffauc tary Bishops B,yafC Extra E,riy sp-, n,
Warrington Eafly Narwick. Marp,yf,t ~ "
RADisH-Bhek Spanish Red Tursip Iorg s,,,t, yy, Tn
NIP. yellow Tump ~ ''' iu'
SATISFY or VEGETABLE OYSTER
sPlNAGE-Pncky Or Pan Round Ieavei or Sumner,
neck yellow Striped. ~
TOMATO--iargc Red
TuRkP-Eary wh.e Dutch Early Yellow Dutch Earl, Carbon
Stone Eary White Stone Red Top Bara White F, WHIT.
ALsO-Canap Seed and an assortment Of Flower seed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-25
ELLIS 4 Elicit, Agents.


To NIL whom 10 may concern: Having in
state Of health for years the Dyspepsia
plants and debility which followed long attack offevcr had
had and being onen troubled
ach with feeling Of and depression spirits
and having frequently taken Caloe and
with slight benefit recommended by friend
Smiths Biuen Renoyaor ~ Health, sold Messrs
Ehe when commenced them they caused slight sickness.
NJ the stomach but determined 20 thinking that could
not be wored and 10 satisfaction found
manifest reefIhe medicine carried of strengthened
quickly and entirely restored health In opinion
the remedy one OF great value winch freely and strongly
A. MORRIS
Ia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-25

the United States Court for the Eastern

L \ the United States Court for the Eastern
District OF Virginia, NAV IT, isI3n the Of bank
pey OF JAMES r. CHRISTIAN, OF county Mathews in
the Eastern Virginia District The said James r. Christian.
has been dccreed Bankrupt by this Court having petition
praying for his discharge 1t ordered thereof be pub
shed ~ newspaper printed the City Richmond seventy
days At least before the 1t day Of August hearing
be- had the said petition United Room IN the
City OF Richmond and all creditors who proved debts
and other in interest appear place
and show Il they why prayer the said peti
toner should not be granted. COpy-Tese
INA l.-NIIw HENRY CIpspN ,r..L
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-25
CHEAP FOR CASH.

VENHE subscriber would call the attention of the
public universal rule among good merchants, that
where the does promptly his engagements
nennng profit changed and where be- has such euo
ners charge his good customers inoe than
be- de elimination 10 let no such nsces
siy exist by refusing such which viii enable me to sell
CHEAPER THAN Those who buy for cash or pay
promptly quarterly would suggest the popFiety OF their
calling on me the Rel Tavern at old stand be
fore such customers
offering them GOOD ARTICLES small advance upon
cost effect sales "ho w. "hbllhh-
for selling customers produce nor Tor de
lvering their goods bought Of me the Depot
an