davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17
Cotton Trade.

The late accounts from abroad hove greatly checked
all disroson 10 operate the markets. The continued
large receipts of at the south to warrant the
highest figure yet quoted for the crop The following
are the stock receipts and exports this year. compared
IL. laa4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

NEw PACKET SHIP MoNrEzUMA.- This packet,
one of the finest of the age was yesterday thrown
open to the public. Hundreds visited her, and of
course hundreds were highly pleased with what
they saw.
Read the description of packet ship as given in
1920 and then examine the noble Montezuma and
you cannot but be greatly asonished. In 1920 the
packets were small, snug and suffocating; in 1s43
they are large, lofty and magnificent. The cabins
or parlors in the Montezuma, for instance, would
not disgrace the most splendid palace on shore either
here in Europe; and every part of the vessel is in
keeping with the cabins
This packet is under the command Of Captain
Lowber, and it is sufficient to say that he is young
and efficient and has become decidedly popular with
the travelling public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

REcovERED.-The crate which went overheard
from the steamboat on her way to Philadelphia, du.
ring the late gale, has been found, and carried to
Philadelphia The goods, clothing, &C. were, OF
course, much saturated with the salt water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

90 In consequence of the storm last night, although
the saloon crowded. many unable to atendths
American Museum The same splendid entertainments
that then given, for the benefit Of "Old Costar"
will be repeated this evening, the old gentleman himself
appearing the stage, the simple announcement Of
which must fill the house to everfowing. Barnum is
making great preparations for the reception of Miss Mary
Darling the beautiful enchanress engaged by his agent
in England. The march of the Museum is onward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

SAnsAPARrLIA CANDY.-Kelly's double extract OF
sersaparilIa Candy, manufactured and for sale at
267 Broadway A very fine article Try it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENT The " Regular Mail
Line" steamers to Stoning,on, resumed their daily
trps yesterday afternoon They start from Pier
No ], Battery Place. The steamers are all splendid,
swift, and spacious. Price of passage in them TO
Boston is now $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

CONCERTS, MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS AND BALLS
-Madama Oto's grand vocal and instrumental con
cert comes off this evening at the Apollo 1t will
undoubtedly be a capital affair, if we may Judge
from the talent engaged. In addition to Madape
Otto. we notice among the performers the names of
Signor De Begins, Martini and Milon, Messrs Raj e.
mann, Scharfenberg, Timm, and others.
This evening also, there will be complimentary
ball at the Tivoli, military and civic, rendered to
Mr.. VIM P. Denman Dodsworth's celebrated
band is engaged, and it is expected to be splendid
affair.
On Monday, the Goth inst, the New York Sacred
Musical Society will perform Hayden's celebrated
Oratorio of the Creation, at the Tabernacle
Also Monday, the 10th inst, will take place the
much talked of Clay ball-particulars not yet re.
ceived
Also on Monday, the Goth, Mrs. Edward Loder
will give her first in America, at the Apollo
On Wednesday, the 22d, MIR. Kossowski will give
his grand vocal and instrumental concert at Niblos
at which Fill perform Mesdames Maroncelli and
Otto, Signors De Begins, Martini, Benedid, Coupa,
and others
And here We should not forget to add that Signor
Benedid's concert which took place last Wednesday
at the Apollo, was well attended, and did great
credit TO Signor Benedid and the other performers
ANNIVERSARY OF Sr. PArRIcK's DAY.-This ami.
versay will be celebrated this evening by the friend
ly sons of ST. Patrick at the City Hotel Dinner at
P. M There is to De a general turn out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17
GO PROFESSOR vELpEAu's CELEBRATED


SPECIFIC PILLS, for the of Gonorrhe, Glee and
all unpleasant discharges from the urethra is the
only remedy used in Europe for those distressing
plants So great has been their Success in Paris, that
they have sed the establishment of the whole medical
profession and Professor Velpeau their celebrated
ventor, now boldly asserts that he the
Of goporrha with these pills in less than half the
time occupied by the old, and now obsolete remedies
The COLLEGE MEpcIrE PHARMAcY THE
CITY New YoRK, since the introduction OF those Pills
into the United States by them have sold than
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BOXES and they defy a single
instance of failure to be produced Aggravated of
upwards of years continuance, have been speedily
cured by them without confinement tanng the breath
disagreeng with the stomach any of the dagrceablc
effects OF the old treatment.
CAUToN-As these pills now known to be the only
specific for Gonorrh9a and Gleet persons requiring
them hereby informed that they only TO be had
genuine at the Office of the College, o. Nassau street. ~
York. Price 81 per box OF one hundred Pills.
w. 8. RICHARDSON. Agent.
Principal Office of the College OF Medicine and Phar-
macy, 81 Nassau street
N. B-Persons living at distance obtain chest,
containing sufficient quantity Of the above remedies
with full directions, guaranteed to effect in all
Price SO.
1f- liberal discount allowed TO country practi-
TONERS and druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17
,ICEs OF STOCKS IN THE New YoRK MARKET, DEc. Is
1912, AND FEB. % AND MARCH l6, 1913.


United s ssas ss Pee 100 e' sssx e %~fs
New York. 1850 ss s Ss ss : s s1s 1S S sS
s ss5ss Z 81 g.: :iss s.. s'$ $
81 i 1875 y SIX $Sss7 g Il
l s;s--s s'ssss sssss sfsss
X 1 1895 s g ss2 ss
Ohio 1890 1879 tx: tx e s g ssx ~
Kentucky 1906 $ - 81 g ssx So g $ s.
Illinois, 1870 70 a lsX 20 a22 aoks g
A A!tsasa' sssssss ssssssss g e. !!
pennsylvania ! ssssss5ssss Ell % IS
:, jf's ssx::sss 81 So r.: ~
S' " % s's ,n ~ s., g., 81: * .ss: ~
81: 81 =; En- & 8 u ! III
Ss: j:s:.S s.s; &. q
sss ss E ~ ss s s s ss s:
As$s% Sysi:si:HEA :: = r. {:
The prospect is that stocks continue to rise
and maintain their rates for time come for the
that the Of the rise is the want of employ
ment omoney through those channels in which for years
it has been accustomed to be employed. viz by the dis
count of large amounts of long business and accommoda
ton paper. The business doing il undoubtedly very
large but confined to the capitals and Of those
engaged in it. The Of men and dealers without sap'
ital who depended upon bank facilities Tor their opera
TONS is gone. The emand for those iasltes and the
high rates they paid for them, the Of drawing
large amount of capital into banking The tide is
turned business is done cash basis. Hence the
large banking capital is earning nothing, and will b. grs
dually withdrawn, and put into more profitable en-
Payments. In the time stocks will be the medium
New York. because has been the great of trade
crushed The capital heretofore employed here in
trading gradually seeking other quarters, forhs stmu-
laton of productive wealth.
The following table Of the operations Of three Of tho
Massachusetts, Railroads, for six years
Espen's Rec'fs Dirls .drg'e
Jor sir for sir paid in Jsr6
Bo. Low'. $ ssiss, ssss,1 lssss lsPet
Be- Boss Wore o,sr a ,s1 sss;s .s's D. ss
III 5sso.Ao 2,HA.sis A,.s,,sls avegs.7
The first year of the completion Of the Boston and AL
bany Railroad, the receipts ere........ ss7A,coo
The first years receipts of the Erie and Cham
plain canals was... ............. b6e,00O
The cost of the Ohio and Miami canals is.. 762s.56
The nett tolls per annum are 3 per cent of the
cost, or 2II,WS
The money to construct them borrowed by the State
at per cent? consequently there yearly deficiency Of
$24Oo7s. The Massachusetts Railroads built by
private enterprise cheapy and with view to private adj
vantage the consequence is the general good while in
Ohio the result is general oppression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

HARNDEE Il Cove thank them for Boston pa
psrs in advance of the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

Adams ~ Co.--This express line gave us Boston
papsrs ahead Of Uncle Sam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

Ne
Fair at the Central Reformed Dutch Church in Henry
street. Brooklyn will be continued this day opening al
O'Clock, p NJ, and closing this evening with auction
sale Of the articles remaining unsod to commence at half
past o'clock Among the articles to be sold are, one
splendid genlemans dressing gown of velvet, lined
mantles several cradeqults silk aprons with cords and
tassas elegantly embroidered lamp mats OF worsed
work. velvet smoking caps, slippers, toilette cushions,
rety of useful and fancy articles The goods have been
made up by the ladies Of the congregation in the best
and of the best materials presented by the
friends of the church and articles have been received
on commission. They will be sold without reserve A
good opportunity will be offered TO make bargains and at
the time aid the funds OF yet feeble congregation
BROOKLYN, March II, 1913.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

NEw HAMPsmRE ELEcnoN-It took place on the
i4h instant. Many think that Gov. Hubbard has
been defeated Later returns are necessary for the
correct result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

90 DENMAN BALL.-Our readers are reminded that
this Ball, given in compliment to a worthy man.
off this evening at the Tvol Saloon and in order
to add to the amusements OF the evening learn that
theKentucky Minsres have volunteered and will ap.
pear their celebrated Ethiopian melodies and dances
and the fact that they strictly temperate, is
guarantee that their performances will be of superior
ordA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

qy- CELEBRATED GRANDJEANS HAIR COM
POSlTION.-Read carefully the directons.-Anent the
hair every evening with Grsndeans Composition, (tbe
pastel after having dissolved il in the palms of the hands
in the way other pomades, taking to rub
well the roots of the hair, there many compost
tions for the hair which reransmtted through the
pores the ascension Of the preparation, which IS
abundant during sleep. It is for this that
the paste composition should be used retiring to rest
The liquid composition be employed in the morning
composed Of the juice of herbs and astrngent roots
which strengthen the pores and in using it freely it
fills the bulbs Of the and slight and ssuta
~ irritation The conducting vessels from their
tiveness thereby nourshsd and by repusion fur
nsh to the bulbs more abundant alimont The paste
must therefore be used at night and the liquid compo
stion in the morning The paste in the evening has
assusging effect, and causes more generous noursh
mcnt, which the bulbs from too aboYious action
that would fatigue them dry them up and deach the
small vessels above alluded and lead to alon
eca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

FINANCIAL Mission TO EURopE.-Among the pas
sengers who sailed Yesterday in the steam ship
Great Western, was Col James B. Murray Of this
city.
Ii has been rumored in the monetary circles that
the talents of this distinguished fnancier will be
brought to bear during his present visit to Europe,
In negotiating for of our fiscal corporations,
and restoring, as far possible, by the extensive
information which he can afford of the condition
of our country, and our national and state credit.
This is the third visit Of Col Murray to Europe
In the last four years and never were the talents
OF an intelligent and able American wanted there
more than at the present time Success to his
mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

order.
N-THE COMET! THE COMET = THIS DAY
will be published in Extra New World, the celebrated
work of NJ. Arago, the great French Astronomer ent
tied
THE COMET
Scientific notices OF Comets in general and in particular
the Comet Of 1882 whose revolution is six years and three
quaraters in Duration To which is added full account
Of
THE EXTRAORDINARY COMET
now BLAZING THROUGH THE HEAVENS,
With the opinions Of Aristotle Tycho Brahe, &c., and
the observations Of Herschel Dick Schroeder Mrs. Son.
erville and many Others relation the physical
stituton and
INFLUENCE OF COMETS ON THE EARTH.
This will be the most interesting and scientific well
the most complete work the subject ofcomets
published, giving the history of the celebrated
comets which have appeared for the last 1000
whole illustrated with
NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS,
giving the appearance in the Heavens of the present
Great Comet, which from its magnitude and spendor
will be ranked among the most extraordinary blazing
stars which have been discoveredas also of the
most celebrated Comets that known to Astronomers
Terms-single copies l2l celts-$2 per hundred.
Immediate orders solicited from Agents and others Ten
copies sent by mail for ST. Address
WINCHESTER,
80 Ann st. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

Ink oohERs TRAGEDY BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
Inc u. Circuit Court Room was crowded TO ex-
cess yesterday. Within the bar were the grand Ju-
~, with the shrewd Alderman OF the 10Th al tner
| head, together with many distinguished members
OF the legal profession without was an audience oil
unusual intelligence while the gallery was almost
exclusively occupied by fair ladies'" as Mr. OCon-
nor called them, whose bright eyes shone down up
on the audience below, like the stars above upon
the earth beneath. So great the desire to listen
to the logic and eloquence OF Mr.. O'Connor, who
was the orator for the day.
This argument, which will be found reported in
full in another part of this paper occupied the atten-
ton of the Court from half past ii O'Clock till three
when he concluded
Mr.. Duer, by courtesy, was allowed to make a
few remarks by way of explanation, and thus ended
all the argument thar is to be submitted upon this
q'Mestto rcrsta. On Monday at Ill o'clock, Judge
Belts will give his answer to the Grand Jury.
The counselupon both sides have now discharged
their duty. We also have done ours. We have not
only reported both sides fairly and imparally, bat
we have done II TO extent and with correctness
and funess that In mere legal argument addressed
to court has yet been equalled in this country
Neither reports in this be equaled by any
other newspaper on this continent The Herad's
reports have actually driven all the other city papers
from the field They dared not, by abortive at
tempts at reporting, incur comparison, or come in
competition with the Herald This is very funny,
especially when ii is remembered what show Of
reporting they made on the first day Of the argu-
ment. Not solitary paper, save the Herald, ven.
tured yesterday to send reporter into the field.
We said the counsel had done their duty, and that
we had done ours. The next duty devolves upon
Judge Belts ; and then it will be for the Grand
Jury to discharge theirs. And no patrotioAmerican
citlzen who regards the right of trial by jury as one
of the main pillars in temple of liberty, will ever
deem II an act of injustice, if it should finally be-
come the duty of petit jury to decide the ultimate
question at issue.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-17

DO scrip
N. Y. Life ms. & Trust Co.
Farmers Loan X Trust Co.
Ohio Life ms. K Trust Co.
Bank of u. . in Penn.
Boston & Providence R.R.
". Jersey R.R. & Trans Co
Mohawk & Hudson X. II.
Utica K Schenectady R.R.
Syracuse & Utica Ri.
Auburn & Syracuse X II.
Auburn * Roche,ter RI.
N. Y. Gas Light Co.
Merchanf,, kvohanua 70
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
WALKER g. CO.'S
III - = n H

II Until further notice will leave Concord to M
" tersect with the cars at Manchester, every day.
Sundays excepted) ., .
The subscribers respectfully give notice that they
have made an EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT with
the Directors of the Concord Railroad to run Cars
with the passenger trains daily between Concord and
Boston, for the transmission of Packages money.
Merchandise, &c.
ANY amount of Goods from one to twenty hundred
left at either of their Offices in Concord or Boston
will be forwarded through the same day.
Packages will be received and forwarded to all
parts Of New Hampshire and Vermont.
Freight will be taken on reduced and very reason
able terms. 10y. 4"
All packages should be marked WALKER &
CO.'S EXPRESS.
Offices at No 8, Court Street, Boston, and directly
opposite the Railroad Depot, at Concord
N. b. The subscribers are alone responsible for
he loss of any articles property entrusted to their
care is any risk assumed by the Concord, Nash
ua or Lowell Railroad Companies. [274yl
WILLIAM WALKER, JR.2 Concord
NATHANIEL WHITE, N II.
b. p. CHENEY, No. 8, Court st. Boston, Ms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

and the old men behind them on higher seat ono
Of the elders bid the young people do their uu'y ana
added that this action was Of great importahce' uhu
would be highly acceptable to dresFouy--llhe pe7
ity worshpped by these people
This short speech was received with loud acciama7
tons, which increased greatly ON the appearance OIL
the prisoner. lie went once round the cabin, with
his hands tied and then sat down mat in the mid
die of the assembly. Then a leader Mt war took of
his gown, and showed him naked TO the spectators,
saying, such a one (namirg another chiefly takes
from this captive his gown: the inhabitants of such
village are to cut his head, and they shall give it with
an arm to such one, (whom he also namely who is
te feast on it, ..5' = ,.,"sa r..H ....
q, Immediately after this, most tragcal scene en-
sued; worse than what has already been described;
which lasted till next morning, because the elders had
declared that it Of great consequence that the RI
sing sun should find him still alive: and during all
this time he remained undaunted, and spoke of the
affairs of his nation, with the calmness and Sc
dateness of mind las if he had been quiet in the midst
of his family. ...t..
At break Of day they brought him out of the village,
where they spared him not; and as they saw nm
near expiring, for fear that he should die otherwise
than mentioned in the sentence, they cut OIL one
foot, one hand, and the head The distribution was
made as had been prescribed, and the remainder of
the body was put into the kettle.
In the other instance of irmness Of mind among
these people, who, Notwithstanding they are justly
called barbarans the name Of the sufferer was On
montague. venerable Iroquois chief, near hundred
years old. ... ..
In an expedition Of the Hurons against this nation,
he was taken prisoner; because on account Of his
age he could not or, perhaps, because he aoouid not
run away, awaiting for death with the same intrcpedi-
ty that the old Roman Senators showed when Rome
was taken by the Gauls. He was left to the merci-
less fury Of four hundred soldiers, who for several
hours cruciated him being all busy in contrving what
they thought most painful in order to draw from him
only SIGH; but they never could succeed:-so
far from it, that he did not cease, all that time, up
braiding them with having made themselves slaves
to the French, Of whom he spoke with the greatest
contempt n ..t..
At LENGTH one of the cruel band either transported
with rage, or moved with compassion, gave him two
or three stabs, which proved mortal. "Thou art in
the wrong, (said Oanontague to him) to have
put SO end to my life; because thou highest
have learned to die like man. As for me, die sat
sfed, having never debased myself with ONE UN-
WORTHY ACTION"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF ORLEANS,
A T Probate Court holden at Irasburgh, within
IA and for the District aforesaid tho 9TH day
of June, A. D. 1s43 on instrument purporting
to be the last Will and Testament of ISAAC
HENMON, late of Derby, in said District, de-
ceased presented TO tho court here for Probate,
by Jacob Bates, Esq. the Executor therein named;
Therefore is ordered by said court, that public
tce be given to all persons intended therein to APP
pear before said court, at session thereof to be
holden at Irasburgh. on the 4th Wednesday ofJune,
A. d. ls43, and contest the probate of said Will,
and it is further ordered that this order be published
three weeks successfully in the CALIFORNIAN news
paper printed at ST. Johnsbury in this State the last
of which shall be previous to the day assigned, as
aforesaid for hearing.
Given under myhand at the Registers Office this
18th day of June, "A. ID. is43.
3O6w3 staon .,cf GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

A sign G e's ale.

-
DY virtue Of, sundry orders and DEGREES in bank-
I'D ruptcy issued out of the District Cour. OF 'no
United States for the District ofVermont yesing IN
mo the several and joint estate ofthe Bankrupts as
therein set FORTH and by order Of said Court H' will
sell at public auction, at the office OF A. nanton
Esq, in Bethel Vermont the 9TH day OF July
next, at one o'clock, p. NJ, "a reversionay Interest
of ono undivided sixth part of farm in said Bethel
now occupied by widow Fanny Finn, in which she
has life estate in DOVER" together with lot OF
notes and demands. will also sell as aforesaid, at
the residence ofMichael Finn, in Brunswick, Vor'
mont, on the 18th day of next July, at o'clock, f.
NJ ali said Films interest in, and right and title to-
any and all portions of real estate, situated IN SAD
Brunswick, to wit his interest at the time OF his be-
ing decreed Bankrupt, so far as the same has been
set forth in his papers on file in said Court and Is
now legally sub ject my disposal as assignee Of him
the said Finn, the same being subject to certain I'M
cumbrances. For more particular description Of
the same reference may be had to his said papers or
to the town records of said Brunswick. Also guam
tty of Corn, Potatoes, Wool, notes and accounts,&c
&c. the assets Of said Michael Finn
REUBEN G. BENTON, Assignee.
Junenburpb June o, lS43. 306W3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans-To all persons concerned in the Estate of
SOLOMON RICE, late of Greensboro, deceased,
ntesate, GREETING.
NMTHEREAS, GEoRGE H. PAGE, the Admins
Wv traitor on the estate of said deceased, has filed
in this Court his account for settlement and prays
that said account may be settled and he discharged
from the further administration said estate. And
the Widow of said deceased has represented to the
Court aforesaid that the whole of the estate of said
deceased, by the inventory does not exceed $3.50,
and that the whole is necessary for her support and
prays assignment thereof
Therefore, You are hereby notified, that you may
appear at session of the Probate Court to he holden
at the Probate Office in Irasburgh the last Thurs
day of June, ls43, that you may be heard in the
premises. And this order shall be published three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, printed at st.
Johnsbury, before the day OF hearing aforesaid.
Given under my hand at Irasburgh this 9TH day
of June, A. ID. ls43
306w3 GEO. NYE, Judge