davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-10-28

!, Jusrs Received and for sale Copperas, Indigs
Peppsr Erice w. BY WMKEA,
Ripley, MAY fos l64o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

The effect of this duty upon hemp for the protection"
Of the cordage tho ruin Of the latter
II true the duty upon cordage was equivalent to $50
per but in 1898 the duty upon hemp was $50 per
to protect the grower Hence the Russian manufactu
had premium of $50 per ton to undersel the Anne
rcsn. Nor was this all. The Russian account Of cor
dsge exported from Petersburg to the u States in 1873
was $40 lbs the import into the u States in that yer
was as above 22s s3s lbs being discrepancy Of 2so
900 lbs between the Russian export and the United State
import. The anomaly is easily explained Ships wet
from here scantily rugged, and took there douse
supply, well as double suits Of sails. These appesjn
the Russian exports, but in the American import
Had il not beenor this evasion Of the tarh, our shipng
could not have increased much AZ 1t actually h;-
This exhibits the endless manner in which oppreson
beges oppression per ton was levied upon hen to
protect the growers. This ruins the cerdage make
Consequently to satisfy Them $50 is levied upon forgn
cordage This ruins the ship builder, and he maaes
hat the difficulty because foreign ships are allow to
come here Consequently, he alledges that they oht
o be excluded. The ship is built with all the protcve
duties added to and the merchant sends her aoad
and finds she cannot compete with the chcapbul vses
of Europe. Formerly an American ship ct the W. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
rARArrvE STATEMENT OF BnIrIsH AND AMERIc AsiToN.

This the navigation of the old thirteen States with
apopulaton OF 100000 Our registered tonnage in Is4l
with 1900 900 people, but 945 There is
an impression that the growth of commerce in those
years was ing to the European The broke
out in l792n the three prior years Of free trade the
tonnage rose per cent From that time to 1897 rose
but so per centshowing that the checked the in
crease The prosperity Of that period owing to the
removal Of all restrictions The little circles of State re-
stricons were swept away by the constitution and the
low duties of the federal government allowed whole
to advance rresistibly After 1907, difficulties or
embagoes on and after the peace the wicked and
insane policy of high tariffs commenced. BY piling
restriction restriction, cutting off intercourse with all
countries and enclosing ourselves within the circle of
our own confsderacy gradually placing the Union
in situation than colonial under pretence OF
couraging commerce, in order to "rear up navy" Our
policy has been to enlarge intercourse with all the
world for empty ships of the most expensive cons.Iuc
ton. We have given bounties to $1,000 tons iof
shipping employed in fisheries, and have imposed
a tax of over $500 per ton 2SO744 tons employed
in the foreign and cossng trade The policy OF Eng
land has been the direct reverse and in spite Of
advantages ships under continuance of present
policy. will be driven from the In order to con-
trast the policy OF this country with that of Eng land
since the war; give the following comparative tariffs
COMPARATIVE DUTIEs IN GREAT BRITAIN THE UNITE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

IRISH REPEAL IN FRANcE.-The question Of Irish
Repeal has already began to be agita,ed in France,
and the National has come out very decidedly in
favor of the movement. From all Appearances this
agitation promises soon to involve the whole OF
Western Europe In the present distracted and re-
evolutionary age the agitation of the subject OF Ire
lands independence may reasonably be expected t'
lead TO very important results. IL is difficult TO as
sign limits to its influence. The whole tendency o
the age is towards repubicanlsm, and now that the
influence and example of this country are daily be
coming more widely and powerfully felt in Europe
every movement in favor OF the increased liberty OF
the people, and the overthrow Of institutions whose
operation has different tendency, obtains an i'm
mensey aided force and Importance We Will
soon hear more OF this agitation in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
Literary Notices.

WnLARD's UNITED SrArEs.-This is an abridged
History of the United States, by Mrs. Emma Will
lard, whose name is familiar to all our readers We
have heard this work very highly commended, and
doubt not, from the very cursory examination we
have been able to give it, deservedly so. No spe
cies of knowledge is important to American
youth as an intimate and thorough acquaintance
with the history of their own country. We cheer
fully recommend this work to general circulation
Robinson, Pratt Il Co. 63 Wall street.
THIRTY YEARS PROM HOME, OR VOICE FROM THE
MAIN Deck being the experience OF Samuel Leech,
who was for six years IN the British and American
navies-was captured in the British frgate Mace
DOMAIN, afterwards entered the American navy, and
was taken in the United States brig Syren, by the
British ship Midway. Embellished with engravings.
Boston, by .Tappan and Dennet, Ia Washington
street. A very interesting sailor-like story, well
worth reading.
LIFE OF ALExANDER THE GREAr-By The Rev. j.
Williams, A. NJ, Vicar Of Lampeler. No. of
Harper's Family Library pnce Is cents.
WORKS OF LORD BYRoN-A new edition, edited
by Thomas Moore, Esq, with elegant steel en-.
gravings-compete in IL weekly parts. No. 2,
price Is cents. Cary Il Hart, Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN LITERARY Observation-Disclosures for
June, 1S43. This periodical is always welcome TO
our table, for it is always rich in good things.
CATHOLIC FAMILY BIBLR-Transated from the
Challoner, together with references, and an hstor-
cal and chronological index. Approved by Bishop
Hughes. Published by ID. IL j. Sadlier, IL Carmine
street. Part 2, price % cents.
TwENTY-SIxTH ANNUAL REPORT of the American
Colonization Society.
The ROVER, by Labree ~ Dean, l62 Nassu street.
The FARMERS ENCYCLOPEDIA AND DICTIONARY OF
RURAL AFFAIRS, adapted to the United States, with
engravings. No. 9, rs cents. Carey q Hart. In
valuable to every farmer.
LrrHorRIPsY, OR THE BREAKING OF Stone IN THE
BLAppER-by Alban Goldsmith M. D..
LECTURES ON GEOLOGY, delivered before the Writ
Institute and Citizens of Pittsburgh, in the Sd Pres
byteran Church. BY Professor Silliman. These
are the recent Lectures by Professor Silliman, Of
which we have heard 30 much. Burgess and
Stringer 222 Broadway, corner Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

MCCULLoCH's UNIVERSAL GAzETTEER.-Another
great work is offered to the public the cheap sys-
tenn, by the Brothers Harper-a work not only
great and valuable, but indispensable. 1t lis the Uni
versal Gazetteer or Geographical Dictionary of the
whole world, recently prepared with immense labor
and research, by McCulloch, the author of the ce-
LIBERATED Commercial Dictionary. The American
edition has copious additions and Improvements, by
Professor Haskell, who is amply qualified to revise
and correct that portion of the Universal Gazetteer
which relates TO the United States. There are TO
be seven large maps, and the price of the whole
work is to be only four dollars and half-eighteen
large numbers, at quarter of dollar each Fol
sale al this office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

{h3- MORE NEW BOOKs.-This day published,
wholesale and RETAIL by Burgess Sringer 222 Broad
way corner Ann street. Universal Gazetteer
dictionary, geographical, statistical, and historical Of
the countries the world to be completed in Is
numbers at rs cents per number published in Hapers
very best style The first number just published and
sale holesae and retail, this morning. by
BURGESS & STRINGER, 222 Broadway,
Corner Ann street.
N. B-Arrangements having been made with the
Messrs Harpers enabled to sell all their publca
ions issued at the publishers wholesale and
tail prices B. 4 s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

The MAYoR.-The Mayor has been very seriously
afflicted with the prevailing epidemic. He has re-
covered in some slight degree, but not sufficiently
to resume his duties in the Office. He has accord
insly left town on a short rustication among his
friends down at Isip on Long Island. He will re-
turn on Monday next. In the mean time the duties
OF Mayor will be discharged by Alderman Purdy,
and in his absence, as he was yesterday,to Yonkers
by Mr.. Munson Clark his able and efficient First
Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
Nsw York. Friday, june 80. lsss


On Saturday, OF this week. shall publish mos
superb edition OF the WEEKLY HERALD which, from tn,
matter il will contain will be called the Bunker Hill
Herald A full account of the celebration Of Bunker
Hill will he its principal feature, consisting Of the de
with four or FIVE splendid engrayngs, comprising
lst view Of the procession forming on Boston Com
2nd. view Of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
81. view Of Bunker Hill Monument from the north,
as looked the day the celebration, with the flags
tbove and crowds below.
Attn. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south
ern bay, 1t looked on the quiet Sabbath morning
after the celebration.
And 5th and original view ot the Battle Of Bun
kcr Hill which took place the 18th june IT'S taken
from print published few weeks after that great event,
and in possession Of a citizen Of New York. e1hi-
biting the array Of the American army engaged in
deadly conflict with the British troops their ships and
other forces.
This will be of the most curious and interesting
WEEKLY HERALDs ever published. Agents and newsmen
will please to transmit their orders early as possible
We shall probably publish hundred thousand copies
to supply all demands Two editions will be published
TO be called the
BUNKER HILL HERALD.
One of these editions will be printed the usual paper
used for the Heraldprce 81 cents by single numbers
superfne paper OF great beauty strength and durab
ity, and will be sold at l2 cents in single copes-and
cents by the quantity Send in orders fast possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

Embellishments CALVES BENEFIT.-To-
night this most talented lady takes benefit, the
new opera of L'Ecair will be performed for the first
time. Madamoiselle Ca!ve will doubtless have on e
of the most elegant and crowded audiences that
ever graced theatre. The universal high estima-
ton in which her talents held by the New York
musical community, will secure her we'll deserved
evidence of her success in gratifying the frequen.
tiers of the French Opera,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

BowKRY AMPHITHRATRE.-We cannot refrain
from calling the attention of the public this beau
tful place of amusement. The efforts of Mr.. Mann
in bringing together such fine equestrian troupe is
certainly admirable, and cannet but meet its due
reward The house too, is so thoroughly venta-
ted as to be almost cool the gardens, and pre-
seats every degree of comfort thatlthe heart can
wish. 1t Is now the most fashionable resort in the
CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

Sales or StocHs az philadelphia Yesterday.
$1,000 State SIS. any year, 45i; IS shares Wilmington
r. IL; 8 do Bank OF Pennsylvania, c andp l4l.
Alter Board-20 hIr Mechanics Bank, l9t; $4,000 st.
Louis 10 per cent, 1915, int. LIST June, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

p3-VENTRlLOQUISM.-Ha at the American
Museum is the most amusing and wonderful ventroqus
have heard His fsats of legerdemain also of
the highest order The whole performances, the beaut
full fountain the garden the top OF the Museum the
balloon ascensions the living dog and half million
of curioses attract large crowds day and evening The
large saloon for the reception of articles Of
pei thinking of making depoes allowed to view
it in the day time free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

Darcy 5sosss
The population Of this country was then
now 100000 and does not export much agricultural
produce altogether, it then did to France alone Tho
free trade was not alone the part Of France This
country from 1889 to 1907 enjoyed unrestricted COM
merce with import duties low be scarcely felt
Our government had not learned NEEDLE with private
affairs and to take money Of the of the many
and put it into those Of the few under the shallow pre-
tence of protecting industry" That policy was indeed
agtated but the vigorous intelec of Madison Jefferson
and Franklin LAID the evil spirit for time The late
Of this have been adopted by bare
msores; and though uncalled for by any foreign out
'ose' are designed to produce nenntercourse with
oner hauons The power of Congress to impose taxes
ior revenue purposes is unquesoned; nevertheless an
act "hcn extipguishes revenue, cannot be considered
INC ies"mae use oil power to impose taxes. measure
Piohiot trade Is surely not honest exercise OF the
power 70 regulate commerce." The present tariff il
unqueAuonapiy wanton abuse Of the federal powers
over commerce and taxation. At the period to which
wehaVe alluded VIZ from 1877 to 1887 the policy OF
England was prohibtory land free The average of
dues on manufactures was per cent, until General
Hamilton, in his report of March, 1884, stated az fol-
lows -
"The addition Of u per cent to the duty on the mass
OF the articles now rated at Ave. will constitute an i'm
theess it proposed that shall be only temporary and
there reasonable ground Of expectation that the cause
tinuancen
How little do these opinions accord with the views of
the present day The discharge of the debt the ut
most limit fixed by Hamilton for the continuance of duties
of per cent cotton and wooens The present sys
tenn is to impose SO to l5o per cent duty the same
goods porpetually to encourage manufactures The
moderate views that day here and the restrictions Of
England, produced the following results on the ton
mage OF the two countries employed in foreign com
merce -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

FORT decentralization House, at Fort Ha.
milton, on the superb Nanows, is now open, and
ready to accommodate $50 visitors This is one of
the most splendid houses in the neighborhood Of
New York. A large number Of families have now
taken rooms, and an early application is necessary
to secure accommodations for the summer. The
ball room is one of the most superb we ever saw,
and the land and water excursions are species Of
earthly witchery itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

90 "PUT MONEY IN THY POCKET" AND THEN
wend thy way 10 Peale's New York Museum. There
deposit the trifipg of one shilling in the hands
the obligDe money taker, who will make you very
polite pbesance. Enter that establishment and behold
the vast collection OF curioses, splendid Picture Gale
ry and highly dvertng entertainments in the Lecture
Room consisting OF limitations Of eminent actors by the
most amusing Of all rimics Delsrue comic singing in
the true the word by Brouwer soft warbng by
Miss Adair, Grecan Exercises by Miss Blanchard and
dancing by La Petite Cerito.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

90 THE UNDERSIGNED, IN BEHALF OF THE
Warrington Volunteers take this opportunity of return
ing their sincere thanks Captain Frazee Of the steam
boat Columbus for his kind indulgence and gentemanly
department atheir Annual Target Excursion the 22d
inst. We would eheerfully recommend to all military
and other companies making target excursions this
son, the steamer Columbus elegantly arranged
boat for this purpose cannot be found.
Our Acknowledgements also due to worthy
host Mr. Dewitt e. Kcllnger. We believe he has no
superior in his business. The dinner and other
treatments furnished the occasion, Of the high
est order long been engaged in the business and
everything arranged, make bold to say that
person better deserves extensive portion of the public
patronage.
STEPHEN H. FEEKs, Committee
WIN. II. cornell, of
HENRY REED, y Arrangements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
Superior Court.

Before Judge Oakley.
JUNE 22-John Raynor vs. The New York Fire Insu
Company.-This action to recover insu
ance policy dated in February, ls29-Sl 500. The
building was grocery at Harlem. The defence was
that there powder in the Case finished.
Griffin and Halves for plaintiff. S. F. and P. A. Cow
drew for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
Circuit Court


Before Judges Ih0mPsoh and Beus.
JUNE 22-DEcIHoNs BANKRuPTcy.-BorneyC orss-
Decided that it is not competent for him petition anew.
This decision is final.
Benan Cain-Decided that creditors OF the bankrupt
are not parties interest within the meaning OF the 7h
section ofthe act
Joseph Nayor-Decded that the demand for trial by
jury is at the election Of the bankrupt and may be waived
by him. which the Court must proceed to the trial
OF the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

OUR REPORT OF WEBSTER's ORATIoN-The crea-
lures connected with the press who were utterly
unable to report this great discourse, continue to
exhibit their chagrin by attempts to depreciate our
admirable report. The Boston Daily advertiser
accuses our reporters of managing one of MIR. Web
ster's Latin quotations. The quotation as given in
the official'' report, is as follows =
GO Ptdchrum est bengacere reipublicae, etiam bene
deere baud"
Now, il happens that paper was handed to our
reporters, from Mr.. Webster himself, containing
the Quotations which might be used, and IL is now
before In it we find this quotation thus written
IN Mr.. Hebst9's o,cn handmiting:-
"Puicllrun est, benefacere, bsnedic9e baud absw-
dunn est"
BY mistake of the printer, absmdpm was made
ab see.ndum-which, as our reporters did not see
the report till it appeared in the paper, remained
uncorrected. Every bockhead, however, who had
ever declined hic, haec, hoe, except that one who
penned the paragraph in the advertiser, must have
been able attribute the to the proper quarter
the compositor, 'who' did not happen to be ex-
cellent classical scholar the accomplished
writer in the advertiser The quotation, then, was
given according TO Mr.. Webster's own version, and
he and The admirable critic OF the advertiser may
settle the matter as they please.
The simple fact is, however, that we have so fire..
que nifty chastised the incompetency and stupidity
of number of those who affect great ability in the
management Of the newspaper press, that the crea-
lures are becoming eYasperated. Well we are glad
TO them make any exertion. Even their wrig-
glings are better than absolute torpldity. But we
must continue our fagellatons, and as heretofore
beat them hollow in all and every requiring en-
terprise and skill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
JOHN JONES OF New YORK

The MEDICAL BUREAu.-The resignation Of DR..
Barton, the chief of the recently organized medical
bureau, will not be greatly lamented by those most
interested in the affairs of that department IT is to
be hoped that some judgment will be exercised in
the selection of his successor The satisfactory and
efficient discharge OF the not unimportant duties Of
the office can be effected only by man familiArly
acquainted with all the details, and who will be able
to combine discretion with his zeal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

fHiLApELrHIA. June PAR Merchant, Brl Beck, 81
Joha EBj Woodlands Obi Johnston, do; INDEPENDENCE
Poland, Lubec. Below. sar'h Hand, Hemck New Orleans
snS Lincoln Boston Cid Potomac Beae Montevdeo
NJ sALILnq s June 2-A Atlas, (Dr) McCaum Windsor
90 Joiannes brsmD Diercks Bremen: Somerset
Newbuyport. -Aeo'' -'' -'
RIoHMoND, June 2o-sld Parthian. Allen. Bremen.
PETERSBURG June l9-AT at City Point Dunbar, Pendle-
ton Liverpool Cls l7th John Marshall Povthe,
Gen Washington Mnbnry Rotterdam; Marraset Forbe,'
Prescott, do; Princeton, Houahton, Cowes sa''' '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

FALsE.-The statements which appeared in the
Courier and Enquirer, and now going the rounds of
some Of the papers, relative to the removal Of the
Collector Of the port of Boston, the resignation Of
Postmaster Gordon, and the appointment of Mr..
Greene as his successor. No such changes have
taken place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suffer with this
dreadful complaint under the mistaken idea that
be cured But assert that Hewes' Nerve and Bone Lii
niment and Indian Vegetable Elixer will it, and
would refer the sceptical TO the following gentlemen who
have been cured :-Mr. VIM. Pearsall at Tammany Hail.
OF % years standing; Mr. James G. Reynolds, l4i Chris
tie street, Mr. Gideon Freeborn 1873 Front street; Mr.
Charles Marriott 1913 Madison street, the Hon. A McCle
LAM OF Tennessee and the Hon. James Mathews of Ohie
and all who have used them. Will any now doubt
the effects of these remedes7 TO be found only at 81
CORTLAND street. Agent in Brooklyn l39 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

Docs WITHOUT MUzzLEs-It will be seen, by a
notice in another column, that the dogs have had
their day, as all dogs must. The mandate is gone
orth-to be muzzed, or to be killed. that is the ques
ton. Three days grace, however, are given, and
on Monday next accounts must be settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

n3- SMALL BUSINESS.-Mr. Dexter of Albany has
fallen into the habit of copying Dr. shermans notices Of
his Lozenges, and after substituting other
them to sell unknown article that he calls medcaed
Lozeng Some persons in his employ so far as
to say they the ShermaRs that the person
who makes them formerly foreman for Dr. Sherman
We call that small business ther article worth any
thing should suppose they could build upon its
merits Sherman has his The Dr. must have load to
carry all those who want to live under his reputation.
There is no man in America that his foreman,
and know how to make his Lozenges but himself
when will people learn that there nothing gained by
in itang such well known artcles7 DIR. Shermans agent
in Albany is A. Guthrie Stanwx Hail. Philadelphia SO
Chestnut street; Warehouse, lO6 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Tsllmsdge, and Aldermen scoles al
Martin.

JAMES r. WHITING. Esq, District Attorney.
June ~ The Lottery Csse.-The second trial oil Huh
bard N. Bush. Tor selling lottery ticket TO Alpheus IL
Turner was taken up yesterday the jury having disa
greed the day previous Similar testimony was produced
on the previous trial The accused was ably and in
genously defended by SALEM DurcHEn, Esq, and the
as ably supported by the District Attorney
The jury after short absence, returned verdict Of
guilty the court sdjournedto IL O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-23

faraiyzins the enterprise ofths merchants and
.oA1ons nuitless the industry of the farmer. The
prosperity Of this country was never 80 great s arno
that season Of free trade eu;ovsd nv m the fs
preceding the French revolution. At,hat time there
l''ed an enlightened French ministry under whose wise
councils decree was issued in 1851" for the eucou.
ragement Of the commerce of France with the United
which she extended free trade to this country
in its fullest extent In the year 1885, the second follow
ing that Decree the United States to France produce
follows - r'