davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

RIFLE SHOOTING GRATIS.-A splendid English gold
skeleton lever watch worth $50 be fired for the Turtle
bay ouss on trday next the nth October instant, free of
ming re SUGGEST days Those wishing must
Their names at the bar before Wednesday they will
be entitled TO hrewhere the watch be and the further
particulars known. Distance 200 yards. 90 STR
MASSACHUSETTS, BAY OYsTERS-681s Fulton
~ street, OPPOSITE ST. Panls.-NAPOLEON CUURTlN
takes pleasure IN Informing those who have heretofore
continue tie favor that the Massachusetts Bay Oysters
have recov cred with the cold weahehe fresh and delicious
of oysters OF Canae that his saloon recently elegantly fitted
up ofefs the most quiet and comfortable accommodations
hei Will always be found in choice collection of the
follow wines Chabls Sautene, Grase Barsac Her
niare, sparkling and still Hook, Champagne Chembertin
PEN mard Volney, Laitte, Larroze Seville ST. Julien Sc
and all sorts of foreign wilss and cordials.
e keeps constantly hand the above wines the cas
Goods purchase from his establishment free charge
{" any part Of the city Oysters will be the residence of
purchasers required and opened by of the attendants of
, the Establishments OF lm~ec
ITO CARTMEN-The cartman who assisted in removing
from the house No 70 Bedford sire requested an act Of
Justice to leave his and address house that the
| he may spend in doing o2 it.r
MUSIC.
JOSEPH KAMMERER, professor of music respectf,lIv
announces to his and the public general that he
orders for his Coton and parties etc in or out
town VIII be hankuly received and promptly attended
orders VIII also be received Mr. W. Dubois
store 285 Broadway. % Im*r
SCONClAS PIANO FORTE PRECEPTOR illustrating
the principles Of music by novel and improved system
ed the appreciation of several professors Just publish
ed, and for sale at GO Spring street and by
RATTERY. AND PHILADELPHIA HOTEL-The
subscriber isnow fully prepared make arrangements with
families for board during the wiuter.
BThe prices of this establishment remain the same as
heretofore 81 so per day. MARY PETTET
o26t*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
PEALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM,
AND PICTURE GALLERY.

EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON
CASPER HAUSEk, Half Man Half Monkey, possessed Of
the power Of speech. yet walks upon allour.
Mr. C. JENKINS, the Comic Delineator. Tenor Singer and
Banjo Player and the Southern Mnstre will introduce
of Banjo Melodies and Ethiopian Extravaganzas Miss
Aa the charming La Petite Certo, the grace
full danseuse
Performance the Lecture Room at quarter
B-ait-rnoon entertainment Saturday at 2 o'clock.
Admittance l2h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

MANAGED hI H TNFs2NF ArsS'; aoops JEW
EtRY SeMJAcoB ILATT will sell this day at i
Plat steet for Of whom for cash
and E S@e
ewsharp snqher trays buttons tooth brushes tooth picks
Catalogue will be ready and the goods be examined
ucroN BENF GMooNEY A"s sS%s5 and English
Co. s viii sell f9 this '%y at
&c Maasf as % %ad asz
a and toilet sses comb 56e tooth brushes nS
brushes machines checker boards suspendes
Also guitars voms and bows, accordans, flutes, violin
Also fine French perfumery, soaps, pomatums, &c.
a AC o. American %Sso Gu ,Tos % viz hair brushes
AsS sssf are 'G %G% ts theatre use oaec
oe Ss So BssGw,y
ias % BET
sz b ns d WHICH are Sa 'S
AID plain diysn, rockers tables arm ehas FcnS
bureaus, desks oil paintings glass and china &c. which
will IL b, sold without !, ;ese aS + g.
AS or s e! sale GEO. $. MANN s. co.
eeER spH% HGRs ad
a. % s,s and % to be held sy the aS
sss sf bs ,H Hi s 3s
| bred at Powelten.
These animals in form points pedigree and handling
the long established credit of the herd of Mr. Whitaker
! whom they belong
| wOLBUT & HERKNEss. Auct
| Philadelghia SEPT 81 l8i3. $50 isit-r
CREAT SALE at the Apollo Saloon Thursday evening
~ 9Th OCTOBER aud ensuing evenings consisting
large marble and alabaste ornaments plated bronze ant
ebony; oil and fancy articles; large Bardga
yeowso Siana vases; Etruscau do; us; Tazze Of rana
Group of the Dance; Graces of Cnova Dancing Girls of
Groups of Virtue Apoo second Canova Crouchns
Venus Apollo ofth edcis the Prayer of Pampaloni SC
and plain white do rich silver with circular supper
vices rcan and American and china; Etru
Medic and Rocagea &c NC solar lamps; cande
sbras girandoas; plated walters; cake baskets candesck
| branches; clocks, sc. SC.
Also; valuable paintings original Of Lucreta Romano;
cent|picures by Leonardo d Lodi; Aadona, of Raphael
| Sc Sc
signor viz, Viii, will be happy his friends of NV
York. well those from the south and The
will be Wednesday previous the sale and brilliantly
| Illuminated on Wednesday evening
| $50 1t thw I'd Sd 9TH & 5th Oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02
T.. BARONTO. $500,

l.. BARON1O, ~,@sS5
RTIST, in Aabaster, Marble Scagliola &c. from Italy
ARespectuy invites the gentry the nhab tants, shnpkeep
srs Bazaars, country dealers and the public
his Museum Of Arts No % Orchard (between Grand
and Division streets which open for inspection, with
splendid assortment OF Italian and English ornaments in Ala
and various other marbles verde di prato granite &c. Sc
consisting of various of groups figures busts tazzes
ebe ewers Etuscan candlescks tapers ink
stands, watch clock spill
antique lamps she'll vases vases bottles groups and single
dogs, tables orentne baskets, bulls lions breaches
necklaces obeiss bell gozzoy
us paintings Mount Vesuvius Of Napes books on concho
ogy, mineraogy, geology marine boans &c &c Price of
Cleaning and repairing of every description moderate
Admission free. $50 sw.r
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING SALOON.
FIHE fremont Billiard and Bowling Saloon Nos
Broadway and Division street. Market street with
four Billiard Tables and three Bowling Alleys
ensye establishment of the kind this city being $50 feet in
and improvements when they will he the best in the eiy
having heretofore had of the largest games got upon them
frequently 100 pins string, and I'LL 1888 and i9i
pins have been got They will be ready for rolling in few
of the best players will largest
above The billiard tables in operation which only
half price wi be charged during the day time.
The proprietor thankful for the of his numer.
patrons and will be pleased 10 them all again the
opening for fall business Citizens and will find he
select in the above establishment, intend
will be permitted, and all vulgar society excluded
BA privilege let in the above place good man for
selling oysters coffee and other refreshments low
Three good boys wanted TO set pins. Apply above
$50 3teodsm
VALENTINE has removed his Engraving aud Printing
(Loyeoys Hotel) opposite the Brick Church, New York
Wedding Visiting invitation, aud Professional Cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

NATIONAL PAINTING
THE EMBARKATloN OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS
from DelfHayen Iaintedby Robert W. Weir for the Ro
tunda Of The aptolat Washington will be open for exhibition
October 3D. r sh tire only the National Academy Of
Design, Broadway of Leouard
Abundance Is Season Tickets 50 Catalogues
l21s
Open from A U 10 P NJ. so 2wsec
To The LOVERS OF SCIENTIFIC BILLIARD
PLhYING.-ANDREW,( who has b. aten the best play
this odd) will play day and
ming this wesk $40 Broadway door the Olympic
theatre from A NJ 10 II r. NJ He will show number of
very difficult strokes will his ball touch cush
and and others novel The nine
Feet by thirty contains tables the best and largest
the world All under the direction Of Mr. Goodrich, who
keeps a first rate bar aud refreshments.
y. BAnd'ew will give instruction to learners. No betting
tolerated. o2 3tssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

FANh TT1EATNEs
Mr.. MACREADY
THIS EVENING. Oct. 2-will be performed
MACBETH.
=, Macbeth '''..;:'.'....,....... Mr. Mscready.
Macduh, Mr. Ryder Bsnquo. Mr. Barry
Followed by
Miss Julia Tumbu Pas de Danube
After which,
A THUMPlNG LEGACY,
= Boxes Si-Pit so cents Gallery IS cents. -
= Doors open att The Curtain will precisely half
IpasL O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-02

TO THE LADIES.
AIDES in of fall ribbons, flowers &c., would do we'll
II call No. 96 Bowerv where they will good ssort.
men of the above Toned articles together with variety OF
goods from the finest wholesale
and retail low they be found the city $50
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-11
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.

New YoRK, April 8, ls43.
New York, believe, can beat any other city, OF
equal size, in the world, in the presentation of in
stances of crime and rascality. Since Tuesday, I'M
til to-day, good deal Of sympathy has been felt for
the fate Of Mr.. jacob Shipman, carrier, who had
been for many months employed in carrying money
and valuabes, between this city and Philadelphia, for
the Banks and Brokers. He was missed on Wednes
day last; and, as he had enjoyed the reputation Of
man Of strict integrity it was believed that he had
been murdered II is asceraned that the ''faith-
full but unfortunate gentleman" has fled to Texas or
to other part Of the world, with upwards Of
hundred and renty thousand dollars in his wallet
which belonged TO his employers. His escape has
been rendered certain, and it is not at all probable
that those whom he robbed will arres, detect
him, he has had the advantage of three days ad-
vance of their pursuit He has got the money; and,
as he known to be man of shrewdness, he will,
beyond doubt, manage to elude his pursuers The
police officers after him; but as they do not
know what path he took they will be compelled TO
grope in the dark
A Coroner's inquest has been in session three or
four days to ascertain if possible, how il was that
young woman, named diary Divine, was murdered
This unlucky and unhappy girl had lived on terms
| Of criminal intimacy with named Ketchum.
as is now confessed by that individual and had been
sent by him to an obscure part of the city to give
birth the fruits Of her error where she suddenly
died, and under circumstances that have led to the
suspicion of murder The Coroner is yet inv, stea-
ling the case; and thus far, it has presented most
revolving aspect. The result will soon be made
known.
! Commander Mckenzie, Of the Inflated Brig Som
ers, has been arrested and held to bail in the sum of
$4,000 by Clarke A. Wilson, one of the naval appren
tees, whom he brought home in irons charged with
mutny. The action is for damages for false i'm
prisonment, assault and battery, sc. Able counsel
are retained for the plaintiff.
The Democrats have carried Connecticut by the
board. Governor Legislature, and members of Con-
gress-the entire delegation-are all Democratic
Nothing of the Wing party is left
ALcERNos SIDNEY H,MppEs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-11
From the Men Orleans Daily Republican.
TEXAS.

BY the arrival yesterday of the steamship New
York, from Galveston, we have received Texas M
pers as late as TO Saturday last.
The only item Of news is one of the most impor-
tant character Judge James w. Robinson arrived
at Galveston, the 25th, from Vera Cruz bearing
communication from Santa Anna to the Govern.
ment of Texas, containing propositions for an accom-
mediation between the two countries Judge ROBIN
son among the prisoners captured by VOL at
San Antonio last autumn, and was released by Santa
Anna for thi. purpose The following are the heads
OF the leading propositions, upon which the war
between Mexico and Texas may possibly be ter
minated.
Ist 1t is proposed that Texas should acknoyledg,
the Sovereignty Of Mexico.
ID. general act Of amnesty to be passed for mast
acts in Texas.
30. Texas to form an independent department of
Mexico.
4h. Texas 10 be represented in the General Con-
gress
9Th. Texas to institute, or originate all local law,
rules and regulations.
9Th. No Mexican troops under any pretext what
ever 60 be stationed in Texas.
In addition TO these, it is understood that Santa
Anna has expressed his willingness to consent TO the
That Texas shall elect all her own officers. civil
and military.
That the right to poperty in the soil, acquired by
citizens under the present government, shall be Sc
cured, also the right Of property In their slaves
limits of the State, shall be secured to the local Gov
eminent and
That no laws affecting religion shall been acted.
These and many other points including the sub
ject Of revenue, trade, &c, reserved TO be dis
cussed and settled by agents appointed Tor the pur
Jose, should Texas consent TO entertain the subject
The editor Of the Civilian comments at some length
upon this proposition Of the Mexican President and
without committing himself decid, dy in its favor
very properly considers il entitled to serious consd
GRAFTON.
BY the last accounts Santa Anna has resumed the
Presidential Char
Gen thompson, (the Civilian says,) has asked the
release Of Messrs. Joue. Of Gonzales and Maverick
on the ground that they are both his personal Friends
and that the latter Is relative ard has been prom
ised that they shall accompany him on his vi, TO the
United States in April There is a prospect that
Judge Hutchinson will be also released In relation
10 the other San Antonio prisoners there is no Ger
ainty, but it T. believed that the circumstances IN |
Ter which they tsken will be Justly cons dered
BY Santa Anna on his resumption Of the reins Of gov
.rnment
fUchTss-We learn from undoubted authority
hat the seige OF aupeacby is 10 be raised 10 day
nless tie place has surrendered The Mexicans
epesent that they have lost one fifth Of all the men
ent there from disease, and April begin, the most
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-11

FIRST WARD, MoYAMENslNG

Al meeting of The friends of John Tyler, held At
the house Of Robert Robertson TO elect five dele
gates TO represent the first Ward, Moyamensng in
the City and County G invention, to be held on he
l2h Of April, (the birthday of the immortal Jefer
son. the meeting was organized by calling JAMES
MCFARLAND 10 the Chair, and JoHS KENNY s.
cretary.
The following named persons were pat in nomIna
ton and unanimously elected delegates George
kirkpatrick, James McFarland, Joseph Winner Jo.
seph Whartonby, John Carton.
On motion, committee be appointed to draft
preamble and resolutions expressive of the sense of
this meeting whereupon the following present.
ed, read, and adopted
Resoirsd That most heartily recommend the
nomination Of John Tyler the Democratic cand
date to the National Convention for the campaign Of
1874.
Resoired That we approve of the warm and zeal
Gus support OF the people Of New York Ohio and
New Jersey, demonstrated by their recent meet.
ings Of approval Of President Tylers Administrator
and recommending his nomination by the National
Convention the candidate for the Democratic par
ty in lS44.
Resoired, That if il was right and proper to ap.
plaud and support President Jackson for his Of
The Bank Of the United States and the Land bill il
is equally right and proper TO support John Tyler or
the same acts Of noble daring in support of the
ling principles Of Virginia Democracy.
Resolved That the approval Of President Tylers
in relation TO the U. s. Bank charter and the
land BILL by President Jackson, enough in our opn
ion to satisfy the Democratic party Of the genuine
Democracy Of John Tyler.
Resoired, That there be five delegates appointed
from the first Ward, Moyamensing, to the convention
Of the friends Of John yler to be held on the 10Th
day of April, for the purpose of presenting our can.
didate fairly in the field
On motion, the proceedings be signed by the Off.
ders, and published
JAMES MCFARLAND, Charm
JOHN KENNY, Sec'y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-11

MosT DIsTRrssNe OccURRrSor.-We are lust in
formed Of most melancholy accident that took place
Of the praires in the western part of the State
A family Of emigrants, eleven in number. while ON
their way to Iowa, frozen to death in their wa.
gon. The horses stopped at house, when the in
mates, not seeing any one alight from the wagon.
were induced by mere curiosity TO make close ex ;
animation. Upon looking into the wagon they were
horror struck at the appalling spectacle which pre-
sented itself TO their view.
The father and nine children were lying dead in
the bottom OF the wagon the mother, probably the
last survivor, was sitting up and holding the rens as
If driving
We did not learn the name Of this unfortunate "a
mily or from wl, part Of the country they were re-
(W } Palladium
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-11

The President having been again and again
charged with perhdy, &c, by those who ele-
waited him to office, cause he refused 10 give
his assem-, TO a bill chauering an United States
Bank, and as none have been more forward 10
makiog this charge than the Wings Of bis ma
tive county Of Charles City, deem il but an
act Of justice to the President to make The fol-
lowing statement la the month Of May, 1910
during The sitting of the Superior Court, the
Wings held a meeting at which the President
was present. Various addresses were made by
gentlemen composing the meeting, all Of VIII oh
were truly Republcan-the speakers endeavor-
ing TO prove that the Van Buren, party were
Federalis,s Al the close Of the meeting, a gen
tleman, resident Of another county, a Van
Buren, man, was invited 10 address the meeting
He did so; and, among other things, charged
upon the Wings design, if they were success
full, Of chartering a National Bank To this
charge general and may say, unanimous de-
NAL was made.
The President in particular rose and said,
that he would at once answer for himself. and
say that such was not bis purpose: but, on III,
contrary, he did not believe that Congress pos
sessed any constitutional right TO do so that
such had always been his opinion that he had
so expressed it by his votes and speeches, and
that his opinion remained unchanged. After
this, my great surprise may be imagined when
have heard the Wings of Charles city joining
in denouncing the Presiden, for bis Bank W.
toes. II this communication should meet the
eye Of John NJ. Gregory, Esq., am sure he will
recollect the occurrence, as he was called upon
TO answer Mr.. S-t-.ts''
leave it for others to decide who are the de-
ceivers. ALPp.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-11
TYLER AND DEMOCRACY.
PINE WARD,

ZINE NAhD.
A Democratic Tyler meeting was held in Pine
Ward, IN pursuance OF public notice, in Pine above
Second street. for the purpose Of elect ny delegates
to meet in Convention the 18th day of April the
centennial birthday Of the Apostle of Liberty, Tho
mas Jefferson.
On motion, Capt r. l.. Wrsr was called to the
Chair and William Foster appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being stated an cleo
ton then gone into which resulted in the choice
OF the following gentlemen Capt r. l.. West,
William Foster, Michael Madden, John Madison,
Patrick o. kieli
On motion, Committee was appointed no draft a
preamble and resolutions expressive of the sense OF
the meeting, WI ereupon the following read and
adopted:
Whereas, the friends of the various candidates for
the Presidency have assembled and given expression
TO their sentiments in different sections Of the Union
Therefore be il
Resoired, That the friends of our worthy Chief
Magistrate, JONI Tyler, have assembled in Pine
Ward IN Convention with other wards of the city and
county OF Philadelphia, 10 elect delegates to repre-
sent them in general convention on the 10Th day of
April, being the centennial anniversary of the H.
lustrious Jefferson.
Resoired, That view President Tylers acts as
Chiel Magistrate Of this nation, as truly democratic
tending only to benefit the whole people without re-
ference to factions, cliques tory wish to the con
trary.
Resoiped, That we approve Of the democratic
course Of President Tyler 10 his veloing the two Bank
and Land bills got up by the head.him or-de faction
either OF which is enough, in opnSDn, satisfy
the genuine Democracy OF the country
Resolved, That we will use all honorable means
TO secure the nomination of John Tyler by the Ma
tonal Convention, TO be held in May 1874
On notion the proceedings b. published in all pa
pers friendly TO the cause and signed by the officers
r. l.. WEST, Chairman.
WILLIAM FOSTER, SECRETARY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-11
THE SECRET CLAY ORGANIZATION.


Some months since we minated our belief
that there existed secret organization oil Gay
othee.holders, running throughout the v S'a'es'
and that their s'eentral committee" was es'ao-
lishsd al the seat OF Government. The c"cu"
stances which induced our belief IN the hfs' IN
stance, have since turned mere conjecture INTO
serious conviction. And the object OF this OF
ganizalion is 10 murder the character oil inc
President, and TO force Mr.. Clay on The People
Hitherto the leading Wing journals were
content TO secure the services Of talented w ASH
iuaton Ietter-wrlers, 10 assaIl The AdmInlsira-
ton they opposed, at the expense oil a lai' com
pensa,ion paid by the publishers. But now, By
means OF a system of base deception, II would
seem they are enabled TO have mdtai0'ned 10y
the Government, resident and permanent cor
respondents, al The rates OF from $1,000 10 $4,000
per annum. These correspondents not only
abuse the President and certain members oil The
Cabinet to the hearts content Of the editors,
and are quarlercd on The Government win
magnificent salaries, but they ENJOY .conhdeh-
tial positions in the Administration camp, and
do Lot hesitate to belray those who feed them.
Some few days ago. the correspondent OF The
N. Y. Express, abiding 10 the rumor OF a lracas
in the Cabinet (Which originated IN one OF the
DeparIments) announced tLat the proceedings
in Cabinet council would,be sent ON . in a
day OF two for publication in The Clay prints
The passage struck us as being some hat re-
markable, but We did not pay much attention TO
it, But to-day, the Clay prints from several
quarters bring US items OF intelligence which do
not leave us TO infer that their correspondents
are quartered on the Administration which they
are SO diligently striving TO overthrow.
The United States Gazette, generally little
irfladvance Of the others, first gives the pro-
ceedings in Cabine<scouncil on The Mackenzie
case. Ii next appears in the New York Cou-
rer and Enquirer, with double-eaded edto-
rial announcem mt, containing, in the same par
agraph, studied Insult TO lheiPresident. The
Gazette also aims an insult al the President,
though not in the announcement referred to, but
control the Government The news then flies
through all the Clay prints day in advance OF
the Republican journals, and each one has his
fling at the head of the Government.
Now, although it is true the President pos
sesses a full share of the .mik of human kind
ness" yet, under such circumstances, we do not
believe the world would be particularly shocked
if ii were some Of these days announced (irs,
in the Clay journals of coursc-see to-day's In
leigencer,) that certain heads of bureaux and
9TH ers had Lost their heads and their pacPs
were filed with squire and indebted" Republi
cans.
In relation TO the conduct of the editors al
luded to above, of course we do not object &c
the annoy ances and Injuries which they may bt
able to lnflict; but neither must they object tc
the treatment of their spies if they are caugh
and hanged.