davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

AGENTS.
Inc following list Of agents for the Herald whore
subscriptions viii be received, and single numbers are
found for sale:-
Boston, Mass ............ .Messrs. Reddins Co.
Phiisdelphis, Pa ........ .Messrs Zieoer q TO-
baumore, Mo-. Wm. layior'
washington ID. C... DO.
Buffalo, N. ". It. 8. Hawks.
New Haven, Conn.,. 80. l. n. rease'
Hartford, Conn. ........J. W Iuoo'
Albany, ~ Y....... ...Seo y s%iM.,
Troy N. Y. Lew wizard.
Lansngburgh, N. Y. $500. a. Lewis
Newark, N. j.. ....s'.U s"I.u'
Catskill N. Y. .......... H hewe.
Peakskill Y........... It. Monkhousa
Sing Sing, N Y..... ..S. BARD.
New Orleans, La. $50. -. Z. M0Iean;
Paterson N J.,........ Matthew Doughelty.
Rochester, N. H.... "a Jones'
ElizabethtoWn N. j.. .. Samuel Crane.
New Brunswick, N. j.. William solomon.
St. Louis Mo-. $4,000. Woodward & Mathews.
Charleston, Sc. Amos head.
Hudson, ". Y...... ...ss". Oeorge Clare.
Augusta, Ga. -. a. Holmes
Mobile, Ala. M boullemet
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Levi Smith
Trenton, N. J. ...... y kaunsey
Louisville, Ky.... W. A. Haldeman.
Wheeling, Va. IF. c. Brookman
New London, Con-. ..s.. ...S. u rogers.
Oucs, n 49, ICED. D, Loaf
Nashville, Tenn. "A. Billings
Syracuse, ~ Y.... james Robertson.
Bridgeport u. ............S. w Hatch
Jackson MISS. .... y. w, Clark.
VicksbuIg, Miss 49,. Mrs. f. A. Parker.
New BEDFORD Mass. "A. Robinson.
Providence,k l.. John Green
worcester, Mass. Il. Thompson
Nantucket, Mass j. r. Hnssey.
o. Yearly subscription the Daily Herald, 81 IS.
and for shorter period at the same rate. The Weekly
Herald, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
REMOVAL TO NEW YORk.

TIME LUss VI F,et mi Lrgs bind the act of
l. vtlhbg-tUHN e. THOMAS. rk Leg Maker, SC
respectfully informs ihc tbic tnat ne hn rom
Phl luhia No S7l Weef street., coner Of ps New
York City, wher= he continues TO- naspiacIue Artificial
1h sty, invented mad ani artificial
for forty years, and been manufacturer for thry Eve
feels confident Of giving satisfaction all who call
hi On for Legs, Hands, Arms the common wooden Leg,
a2 i'm IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
BEACON COURSE-TROTTING.

Greatest spsrt of the scesonOn Monday. August lith
ls,s at o'clo;h precisely m, n for $780, b.tween II
WooduHs 81 Colt,ge BOY and WIN. Wheeians IN Fash
ion Two nilc eats IL ha,ness.
At O'Clock pecsely Parse Of $780, for which entered
aud will gositivelv star the two hlmplont Of the World,
La suffolk and Onsda Chief Three mile heats under tho
saddle
Gest excitement already 'xsr The sporting circles in
regard 70 This ksce Lady Suffolk having in her trnts
made the hest time record mile heat ard Oneida Chic
beng known TO be the best the woo bets freely
offered that the celebrated Outchnau's great time, 92s.
t.ee miles made on this ours. 1870 will he as the Editor
of the enrt Of the FINES would say, knock'i into ts
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
By the Pfesdent.
THO. X BLAKE,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Office.

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Ever, person entitled the right empont lands
thin the limits The Dshps above numerss
bish he the Satisfaction Of the REGISTER and
Receiver Of the land office aud maize therefor
soon prsccabs after this noce anu beor. the
day appointed for the of the public sale
the o1nshp, embracing the cmed, abo
otherwise such claim will be forfeited
THO. H. BLAKE,
Commissioner oil the Gc. cral Land Office
je27 IL aw TO 30Octr
STATE OF NEW YORK-IN CHANCERY BEFORE
THE ASSISTANT VICE CHANCELLOR OF
THE FIRST CIRCUIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

PA PARLOR BEDROOM TO LET-Plesantly
t.i situated in Robnsou street he BsIciay in private
.llG fmiy. Would b. let, with without board to two
II arr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
CROTuN BATHS,

"
CORNER OF st PrUedwsy aud CathsIine sts -Pice
~ duced T. OAe sMl Flhs expedient en.ei mi,
,thus House AupeTir inducen cit,
!, e. nsh, wi h le tabs, cn 90 not disease
Laai Bah, No.8 East Broadway, next door. Price also
raeu mead "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

sSe ILLINOIS! 'LLINOIs!! ILLINOIS! !-Any
per,on wing for lae low from 80 to $50
Of first land, dry and pBdulatsg in VemIon
County, panvie llno nay hear purchaser oy sp
PAID atpg the lowest pnce per acr the exact location
the pecu quality the qua nifty VI The land; improved
the of aud the manner
winch the land IL suppyed WI water for farming purposes
And the aud most fro Ne
York City to the lands desc ibed
n B-Stle the quanuy and quality OF the iencng on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05

LII WHO WANT GOOD, FASHIONABLE cheap
a CATERS isvited to csliat WALkEkS celebrated
cheap 4ls Broadway north Of Canal
Good city CATERS buskns, and slippers 20
than before offered Also, gents BOYS and
chdrens ne French aud calf dress cheapest
do do gents, boys and chidens quarter boots
CATERS aud dress Also the Of all te
different kinds Tor family Numerous to enunerate
All any OF the above articles invited call at
WALkEK'S Cheap SCOT aud Shoe Store, 4i9 Broadway,
west Canal ". ivl7 imAsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-05
PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE TO ORDER BY
+. SUSER,
I75 Broadway, (Basement,) one door from Court

IT BENNETT, 81 John street, Importer and Msnufactur
of Italian French and English Goods,
fully informs the public that h, selling of AZ the lowest COS
splendid stock o. L,det Fssaton able Straw Goods
consulting OF bonnes made Of the
qualities OF brAids, via vicori. Brads, French and
English Dun1tabe do, Italian Rutland and Fedae do Prince
Alberto, lmpeIia and Shell do, Tuscan, &c. sc sc.
The above articles ell the most becoming and
fashionable shapes
Light fancy The French Whaebone bon.
net durable. whit light and extremely beautiful Article.
Also. French Lace Biaia Bonnes, Of various patterns
20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

portioning the State for representation in Congress
you, Mr.. Speaker, did, | thought, properly appoint
twenty-one members Of the House to report on this
interesting topic. need not say Sir, am sure, that
he present is a much more important sutJect-aye,
Sir, more important than the dlstrcting OF the State
even were the arrangement to be conclusive for half
century But perhaps this number would De too large,
and might occasion undue delay, therefore leave II
to the House to decide-hoplng, however, that Inc
blank may be filled with such reference to locality
that every port ion Of Virginia may be adequately re-
presented in Co mmittee-and filled as will satisfy
the people that deliberaton, no less than hrmness
will characterize the proceedings.
have also left blank in the resolution TOR the
number of copies of the documents to be printed
The meeting in Norfolk ordered one thousand copies
10 be printed and drectet how TO dispose OF Them
copy was to be transmitted to the governor oil
each State in the Union-one copy lof"aioea %
each member of the General Assembly, (Which we
are witnesses have been received0-three hundred
copies to their Representative IN congress, 10 oe
distributed by him among the memoe!3 OF Sens,ess
and the remaining copies were To- De o'su'ou'eu W
the Chairman Of the Commute, who aas addressed
his communication to the Governor OF virginia. De
sides this, the newspapers in this Sta'e nave gwen
extended notice TO this transaction which, OF course
will affect The consideration of the House IN settng
the number. | am DESTROYS, will say, tnat such
may be the notice of this entire subject, IN some
form communicated that correct information respect
ing it, may reach every hamlet and dwelling IN S'r-
GINA. | hope, Sir, the resolution will be unanimous
ly adopted.
The resolution was adopted the blank in the number
Of The Committee being filed with fifteen, and two
hundred copies of the documents, &c, being ordered
TO be printed.
Messrs Taylor, Daniel of R. c., Bocock, Lewis,
Leake of A., Powell of F., Awortb, Irving, Leftwch,
Basel, Worshington, Strother, Edgngton, Goodson,
and Parks, were appointed said Special Committee.
And the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

Mr. BROWN of +. called the previous question upol
the hrst amendment of the Committee of the Whole
embracing the nine Eastern Dstricts) The previou.
fuesuoh was sustained, and the said first amendment
was carried.
The question being upon the engrossment of the bill
as AMENDED, Mr.. ToLER called the ayes and noes.
Hr. "lsGfiELD rose TO protest against the injustice
done MS connty, (Bedford) He had not offered nor
"ou,o ne oHer, any amendments, because he knew il
would be unavaing, as the majority were resolved 10
pass this scheme
Mr.. EpMusDs of II. assured the gentleman from
Bedford that lie (Mr did not like this scheme him.
sell. lie would have preferred different district from
what mao been given him; but in spirit of compro-
mlse he felt bound to accede lie called The previous
question, which sustained.
lowing vote: >
.7nes,messrs. Ho!Iemnn, tspeakcr) Alworth, Gus
,,s, randolph, Leake of a, Cooke, Powell of nhers
wilson, lavenner, Meredith, B!ick HUBBARD Bocock
Sanue !, Dennis, Hancock, Broadus, Goodwyn, Smith
o isusl, Siockton, Deskins, Muse Taliaerro Wood
Leake oil tI, Carroll, Caldwell, Jones, Edmunds of f.
S:ovaii, Blue, Ward, White of Hanover. Basel. Smith
OF H., hing Davis Of King & Queen, Halves, Gibson,
J, Jigg'ts, Norhing,on Tanzey, Adar, Wade, Dyche,
Smith OF Cabell, Taylor, Watts, Tatem, Strole,
Crlz, Bird of p, Boiling, Hopkins, Brown of Preston
Anderson Dey Daniel of Prince George, Sturm, Stro.
ther, Deneaie, Cootes, Cowan, Kane, Gatewood VIII
ams, Tate, Spark, Warren, Walker, Spot,s Henry,
Neal, Leflwich-SI
Noes-Messrs Frazier, Byrd of Bath, Wingfed,
Mitchell, Newkirk, Snodgrass, Stanton, Moore of c.
and Toler, Nowlin, Irving, Brown of G. and
W., Garnet Powell of f., Payne, Byrd of F., French,
Carter, Gray, Miller of L., Banks, Martin, VERIFY Oil
yer, Edsngion, Davis of Orange and Greene, Bennett
Talman, Brawner, Daniel of Richmond City, Burwel,
Moore of r., White of r Crutcbfeld, fledgman,
West, I.ewis-43
when the name of MIR. Martin was Called he asked
leave to explain, that he did not come here TO gerry
mander the State. He protested against the gross in
justice that had been done and would 60 against the
bill
Mr. BRAwSER explained that he voted - INST the
bill, in accordance with the views of his Constituents
Mr. WEST felt constrained to 90 against the bill, as
he knew it was not agreeable to his constituents.
The following is the arrangement of the bill, az
adopted by the House and ordered to be cngrossed:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
Democratic .neeting in The Borough of Norfolk.

Democratic .neeting in the Borough of .NorfoK.
At large and respectable meeting Of the friends Of
the Hon j c. Calhoun convened in the spacious saloon
at Frenchs Hotel, Saturday evening, 4th February,
for the purpose Of extending him invitation TO
public dinner, in The Borough Of Norfolk at some con-
venient day
On motion, Samuel T. Sawyer, Esq, was invited to
take the Char, and Fred. w Southgate appointed 10
act Secretary.
On motion of L. w Tazewell, Jr,
Resoced. That this meeting entertaining profound
respect for the virtues talents and patriotism Of the
honorable John Caldwell Calhoun, and lively
of gratitude for the eminent services which he has
dercd his ccuntry-bOin in peace and war, we hereby
committee Of thirteen be appointed by the Chair whose
duty shall be to visit, person, Mr.. Calhoun, aud
extend 10 him an invitation TO partake ola public dinner
IN this Borough, at such day may best snt his con-
venience
On motion,
Resolrcd, That the Chairman and Secretary be cdd.
ed 10 the committee, and that the Chairman Gf this
meeting be requested TO act Chairman of tle de.
puation
ReSotred, further That our fellow citizens OF Ports.
mouth and the adjoining counties be requested join
in the celebration.
On motion,
Resided, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Norfolk and Portsmouth, papers
The following gentlemen have been appointed the
committee of population. S. It. Sawyer, Frederick W.
scuthgate, L. w. Tuzewell, G. b. Cooke, Tazewe
Taylor, James II. Johnston, Eugene J. Higgins, Fred
Vincent, George Blow, Jr., William S. Mallory, A.
Alhndo, Z. &. Robinson, j. McPhia NJ. Cooke, Jr.,
and Geo. Booker
S. T. SAWYER, Chm.
FREDERICK SouTuGATE, Sec u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
rnp TIE rN-nrrrnrn


The course of the Wing in relation TO Governor
Mcdowell on the subject CT Abolition is well calcu
lated TO co mischief; and viewing il IN this light, |
briefly submit few remarks in relation to it.
The Wing contends, ihat Governor Mcdowell is
TN Abol,lonist and endeavors 10 prove it by refer.
ence TO his course IN relation to- and quotation from
his speeches on, the subject OF slavery IN 1882, when
it well known that the Wing at that time pursued
the This being The case, it may with
propreiy be asked, if the course OF Gov Mcdowell!
in 1852 constitutes him Aboli,ionst now, ought not
similar course by the Wing in 1882 to constitute
that an Abolition paper nov: Surely in the absence
OF subsequent action they both stand upon the
footing, and are equally obnoxious to blame or emit
tied TO Justification. But such is not the case for,
while act word of Governor Mcdowell can be
produced to show that he has al any time gwen
the Aboiitcnsts reason TO believe TINT their doctrine
had one advocate in This State, and thereby induced
them TO hope for ultimate aud pcfseverc IN
their mad sleines, the Wing b. its lite course speaks
for itself, and has done all this, and more. II made
such false quotations and idle remarks it thinks has
ought satisfy the Aboitionsts, that Gov NC Dome is
with them upon this subject, and that the Democrats
elected him with knowledge of the fact, and thereby
stand committed rs the advocates OF this ncendiary
doctrine The efforts of the Wing have not stopped
here. AT the very time when IN Important event IS
pending between Massachusetts, and Virginia on or
connected with this subect-when erery Ant'.Aboi
ZIONIST should be willing and ready 10 aid the Governor
of Virginia in his demand on the Governor OF Massa-
chusctts for fugitive from Justice, that paper has by
It's course endeavored 10 strike down and paraze Tie
Executive arm; while, at the same tme II would con-
vince the Governor of Massachusetts, that one paper at
least in this State thought that he ought not to comply
with the requisition of the Governor of Virginia.
will not say what the Wings views and wishes
upon this subject, but think should be sustained by
every UMPIRE JUDGED mind in the assertion, that Of late II
has been practically Abolition paper and has given
by its course in relation to Gov. Mcdowell, much
counenance and aid TO those fanatics any Southern
paper dare w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
Extract of a Letter from Washiagton. Eel. s!

E1Taet y a LeNtT JF0M washington FED. ..
"The Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means to-day stated that the Secretary Of the Treasury
though. he could get till January, 1874, by allowing
him the liberty of ressuing the Treasury notes now
out, when paid in, so far Government demands
might require their reissue. You know, we have
about twelve millions out Of Treasury notes. Is not
this, then, tantamonnt to leave for issuing another
batch oftwelve millions, if need be- We had supposed
that only abon. four millions would be asked for, or
else tax on tea and coffee in lieu Of it, The increase
the Tariff think, was not urged by the honorable
Chairman today, of the proper expedients-
What commentary is this the Tariff of last year
protective Tariff will not answer We hear nothing
about repcal here
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
CoNGREss-wednesdaps PROCEEDINGS.

(The latest received BY last Evenings Mail)
Senate.-Very little business done. The resolution
from the House of Representatives received pre-.
senting The thanks of Congress TO Samuel I. Wash.
ington, for the present of the sword of Washington
and the stuff Of Franklin. Mr.. Archer addressed the
Senate in eloquent erms-and the resolution Of the
House was unanimously adopted and the Senate then
adjourned.
House Of Representatives, air Taliaferro's mo.
tion 10000 copies of the Journal OF the House. the
presentation CT the sword of Washington ordered
to be printed for distribution After much discussion
on the Navy Appropriation Bill in which the question
Of the Tariff and the retfenchment Of the expenses of
the Government, were brought forward and many a
broadside poured into the Wing party, the bill was
finally passed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

VIM. a. Scott, VIM. Fitzgerald, Robt. Fitzgerald, F.
J f Jones, Timothy Workman, Thomas Jackson,
Louis c. Bouldin, J. II. knight, w {. Knight and
DR.. Thos. Neal and, on motion, the names Of the
Chairman and Secretary added 10 the list And,
the following named gentlemen were appointed to
attend the District meeting, at Prince Edward Court
House. on Court day, for the purpose CT selecting
Democratic candidate to fill The vacancy in the State
Senate accustomed by the resignation of MIR. Lewis
c. Boud,n, viz :-Alessrs. J. II. Knight. VIM C.
Knight, William A. Scott, George N. Seay, Will
Hanson Dickinson, James M. Taylor, Anderson j.
The meeting then adjourned, TO meet again next
Court day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

Nos, o; the citizens Of Richmond missed the enjoy
men; OF great treat on Thursday night, in the ad-
ss "hiea NlE- Magoon made, at the request Of the
''se"lncs Association. /! conveyed noble truths in
'.' .sec.ese: e.oGuence. We wish every member Of
t45 LstsaiH'e-egery young man in the cty-and,
wig a1; We mt add al! The fine spirits, of whom the
Jar Iae metropolis may justly boast, could have
' tn e25Ht upon tins occasion With what thrilling
r.. 9a-a1e DID Nr. Aagoon enforce the great value
O. 'Ae ""'a # parPoSe-the advantages, which one
'-ese'tt o5iect, adopted and pursued with all the
e0ef- IS Of an indomiable will never fails 10 pro
o"'e Tie argument was enforced with all the illus.
lesion %hcA the biographies of stinruished men
'''e ''na'i oiI, and Il made deep impression upon
s'err sptclsto7.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

y. Cav arrived u, Mobile the end inst, and
as .see.ycd with great distinction by the Military
a., Cams. The appearance of the Steamer Gre
n, ,.;. is attendant; convoy OF boats, was ''mpos
M, N the highest degree" The wharf was ",hronged
n ,:edcs, and ''the streets, in all directions, were
blocked Up by living masses As the Creole touched
tie va2; loud cheer was gwen from tie assem-,
i.,s thousands. to Harry OF the West. Tie was met
i.y Ike Cblrm1n OF the Committee Of Arrangements,
md a. nduc.ed 10 the stand, which had been erected
/ NE purpose, where Ex-Governor Gayle, in an elo'
l,.p, and appropriate address, welcomed him 10 Mo.
.a and Alabama To this sautaton, alr. Clay re-.
s,arspt IN his usual happy and impressive language.
T .sse ceremonies ever, Mr. &. was conducted TO an
sr.-ut blroache, dra%n by four beautiful a"d well
,,9,r..3ned grey horses, and Immediately took his
=, Az. N ,he p.ocessan, as previously designated in
lie ,o..amms \ grca; crowd accompanied him
...cas the streets to lodgings, in the house of
n; l.. ccard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11

The Democratic members of the Legislature met on
Saturday evening, 10 nominate a candidate for United
States Senator. Silas Wright Jr received fifty mine
votes. He received all the votes cast and is doubtless
before this time regularly elected as o Senator by the
Legislature.
From tie .7'Jaay 4rgns, Of Monday .Wor.iag.)
New YosR AID VIRcisIA.--Hlr Jones, from the
judiciary committee Of The House, to which was re-
frrred that portion of the message Of the Governor
which relates to fugves from service or labor &c.
&c, and the bill to repeal the jury law, SO called
submitted report on Saturday, concluding, will he
seen, by recommending the passage Of the bill in ques
ton.
The report reviews in detail, and with clearness and
fairness the history of the rise and progress Of the
happy controversy into which New York and Virginia
have been forced by the late Executive this State
aaa the present posture of the relations between the
two States-in,erspersed with sound and able expos-
tons of the legal and constitutional questions involved
fortified BY references 10 judicial opinions and adJu
dcaed cases, and by appeals, ccgent and admirable in
spirit,to the controlling and reciprocal obligations Of
the States, under the national compact
The conclusions TO which the committee arrive, upon
full view oil all the facts and attending circumstan-
ces, and OF the principles which should govern New
York, occupying she does, unfortunately through
the altitude assumed by her late Executive, the posi-
ton Of The aggressor in this case, such
confident will meet the appreciation at least of the
political majority in the Legislature and throughout
the State. The Committee take the ground that New
been made 10 take false step and 10 assume a
false position towards sister State-that to recede
from that at,tnde-to retrace that step, and to place
herself right before the country and the world,
without reference to what Virginia has done by way
Of retaliation or self protection may 40, is duty
demanded alike By regard to her honor and dignity
and TO her obligations member of the confederacy.
These conclusions, clearly right, they unavoida-
bic, notwithstanding the objections taken by
members of the majority TO the of the report,
and 20 the illusions 10 the political aspects of the
question: so far as they form part Of the tsewe
repeat convictions in accordance with tie pre-
valent Democratic sentiment
The bill recommended by the Committee, prescribes
in detail the mode of proceeding before nagi state
under the law of Congress of l793 for the reclamation
of fugtves from labor service. In this respect
is in principle the reverse Of the jury lawthe latter
being in direct conflict with the law Of 1903, and for
this has been virtually declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court of the United States, while the
proposed law is in fact and intent, in aid of, and in
harmony with, the law of Congress- and calculated and
designed to the rights of both the claimant and
thefugitive
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-11
RICHMOND MANCHESTER. 10. Js4a

RICHMOND MARKETs-Fcb. 10, ls4a
Tos.ccoReccip,s light, the Navigation being New
Tugs, 81 - a . 49, leaf "a 80, ms i'm quality.
FLouR-couny, 81 Gai 75 very dell; City Mills nominal
ly5.
Wnr.T-G0 50 cents as in quality rery fine would bring
,rfe
CosS-Nhte so cents; yellow, IS AL cents-in demand.
O,Ts-D per bushel
PLAsIEE-Si o. 4 4 50, on Basin
BERNARD PEITON Commission Merchant