davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

Mr.. DEMPsTER's CONCERT takes place this eve
ming This gentleman is one OF the most pleasing
and elective bsllad-sngers in the country; and as
he VIII be assisted on this occasion by the Misses
Cumming, very nch treat il offered to all the
lovers OF Scottish song in this citv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

IHy- DON'T 60 BALD.-Use the genuine Balm Of 20
lunba from Comstock Co, and the hair will be staid
from falling out and, where bald hair
again, and cures dandrud. Only get the true from
Courtlandt street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02
Recorder and Translator for the Governms,,

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MExICo-PAYMENT OF
THE FIRST INsrALMENr DUE THE UNITED STATES
BY an arrival at New Orleans, we have advices
from Vera Cruz to the l4th instant -
The United States brig of Dolphin, with $270,O00
the indemnity due citizens by the Government of
Mexico was expected to sail on the 18th instant.
The United States soop OF war Boston was to sail on
the 10th instant, on a cruize around Cape Horn.
When the Architect left Vera Cruz the yellow fever
and black vomt prevailed to alarming extent at that
place There 600 persons on the sick list and num-
Der of deaths daily.
The Mexican government has given notice that all emf
grants found in Texas, matter where from, or what
their objects will be considered enemies Circular
the Minister of War; addressed to the various foreign
Minister'S states that the government will not recognize
any right any claim which be addressed to IT in
case they should be made prisoners by the national
troops but the contrary will consider as invaders
Texas and will nict upon them all the penalties desg
mated by laws of the country and in conformity to the
rights acknowledged among nations"
The same circular announces that ths Mexican gov.
will not recognize in foreign Consus who may
be found in Texas at the period Of the entry OF the Next
troops any other privileges than those belonging to
neutral persons and then the condition
that they have vigorously adhered to this and
have not opposed directly or indirectly the full rights OF
decree has been issued allowing the firm of Aguero
Gonzales Goa tomport 900 quntas OF cotton through
the port OF Vera Cruz upon the payment OF S36OOoo
Considerable excitement existed in the public mind in
consequence OF numerous arrests OF persons OF disnc
on alleged have been detected in conspiracy against
the government Some Of the journals declare that o
conspiracy existed contemplated but the persons
in the support oil the government, assert us existence
with great pertnaeity.
Accounsi IRON Lerma to May lh state that the Texan
fleet joined by the Canpschian gun boats have hosted
their anchors and left the port The war steamer Qua
daoupe Immediately in pursuit of them, and sue
ceeded in coming up with the brig which Commodore
Moore commands and Texan corvette an engagement
was the result Commodore Moore had two men killed
and four wounded board eli his vessel The corvette
had her mizen shot away They Texiaus, howev-
succeeded in running to the coast where the shallow
Of the and low tides prevented the Guadaoupe
from pursuing them. As soon as the water high,
and brig in again entering the port
| Of Cam peach y, where they are now blockaded.
division of troops from Tampco had arrived at Ler-
ma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

SECRETARY OF WAR.-The Hon. J. M. Porter, the
Secretary of Wal, will arrive in this city tomorrow
and remain till Monday, when he leaves for West
Point in order to be present at the examination OF
the pupils in the Military Academy there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

Mr. WILLIAMS BENEFIT takes place al the Park
this evening. The School for Reform" will be
played, Billy taking his favorte character Of
Tyke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

NIBLo's OPERA FRANcAIs.--To night M'selle
Calve in the Ambassadress the great attraction of
the evening. The success of this young lady is
gratifying proof of the determination of foreigners
and Americans to support the French Opera. This
is as it should be- for Niblo has brought us treat of
the first order to very doors, and it would be i'm.
pugning the well known musical taste of the New
York public, to think it would be any thing but
highly successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

All the and cheap literary publications Of the day
ve Tor sale Wholesale and RETAIL at the HERALD OFFICE
northwest corner 81 Nassau and Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

~ SUBSCRIBERS changing their residence will please
notify this office, Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

, 90 SARSAPARILLA--Thee extract from 81 Court.
andt street warranted just good any sold for ST.
just the half price, vzb0 cents per bote - per Dozen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02
Marina is the Commander of the Mexican fleet.

LONG ISLAND RAcEs-second Day-Thursday, June LIST
First Race-Jockey Club purse $500, four mile heats
Weight for age.
Bonnes Blue years old, gallopped ever the course,
four paying forfeit
Second iKace-Jockey Club purse, $500, three mile
heats best out Of three
J.K Van Matters b. M Diana syntax, by Doctor Syn
tax, out OF Diana, years old, l. l.
Charles Lloyds CHI. h. Redgaunst by Trustee, out of
Miss Vegas years old, ,. .. Time 6m.
Third Race-Purse of S50-entrance $40, which was
added mile heat-weght for age.
Charles s. Lloyds b. h. by Monmouth Eclipse, dam
by John Richards, years old, /. l.
F. T. Porers ch. m Princess, by Prism. out Of Sally
Hope, years old >. ..
~ Seamans CHI m Polly Jones' by Barefoot out Of Polly
Jones, 6 years old, B. 2. Time, I'm. b2s.-lm. 65s.
The day very fine slthough little cold, and well
suited for racing SPORT and the star spanged banner
the course in excellent order. There was grand
muster OF the New York Jockey Club, with James Pres
Hail. Esq. the greateviathan OF the Northern Turf
their President lat their head Amongst the members
the grand stand we noticed Pho T Ruggles Pearssll,
Charles g. Lloyd +. T. Porter, N. Seaman, j. X Van
Mater samuel Laird (owner OF Fashion) W.. t. Porter,
and T. Connover, Esqrs There several Southern
gentlemen present His Honor the Recorder with some
riends) also the stand and O all sorts and sizes
we think there were about 5000 persons present.
Mr. Hall, MIR. Pearsal and Mr.. Porter, oficated as
Judges and H. KToler Esq acted Clerk at the course
The between Diana and Redgauntlet an inter
esng and well contested Heavy bets were pending
this race, and large changed hands. The mare
the avore from the outset she proved that her
friends hot mistaken The last race was also well
contested by the horse and Princess in both heats but
Polly Jone, fell back considerably in the last heat.
We have remarks to offer both on the horses and
the running but precluded from giving them for
want of space in this days Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

The WEATHER AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH.-The
weather for the last fortnight has been exceedingly
variable, and the last two or three days have been
slnguarly nclemeat for this season of the year.
The natural consequence has been, the prevalence
of a great deal of sickness sort OF influenza
would seem to be epidemic. Many persons are laid
up by it. No doubt great deal of the prevailing in
disposition has been owing to imprudent changes in
clothing In our climate, where the temperature is
constantly varying too great caution cannot be ex-
ercised with respect to the quantity of clothing worn
Do not let your clothing be too llght-avod heated
rooms and the midnight air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL


sales OF STOCKS at Philadelphia Yesterday.
so shares Wilmington r. IL; IL do Camden and Amboy
X X, 90 20 40 Manuactrs Mechanics Bank, Is; do
Bank, 7; $3.50 Wilmington os 1885, a. Sasoo state S.
1864! S $3.50 81 do any year so $500 Lehgh SIS 1873 45
s; As do do s 10 do u stes Bank Il do SchuyIkiii
Navigation Az 200 State S. 1884 So 81 $50 DO do DIS
fiat $500 State o. ls43 So 10 shares Grard Bank 63
$1,000 Wilmington os 1856, 70.
After Board-5O shares Girard Bank 81; share Louis
vile Bank, 49, 81 shares Union Bank. Tenn s7i; do
Philadelphia Bank, &c. $4,000 Reading 6s, 1851, b 6
fiat 56H; II shares Mechanics Bank l9i $4,000 Whining
ton 6s 1885, 7a 80 shares vieksburg Bank $1,000 Ten
nessee Bonds 3d. 10 shares Philadelphia Bank ST. l6 do
Camden and Amboy r, 90; 1887 State IS, 1913, 30.
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
s sGS A R's' ESass sssb sE
b Yoa"s y M ah fos1 ss
ss Ss I'D s #soSe
KRssr Nsauskss R NGg oba t%ss
fssss '''1 sophia jones' An'sa'' s0"1 Ans'
ii S%I@s s@'S
a. sas ai Of 1's s'S
Young 's1
s. no' CHI, .ss os, Se
Ceres. Bath, Me; Edw Adams, Boston; D Decker, Smith,
JACKSONVILLE, Eff. May 2l-An Orozmbo, Sargent, New
Foreign Ports.
PONCE. Pr May l5-ln port Condor. WISE for NYok, in
90 ATA LARGE AND HIGHLY RESPECTABLE
meeting of Merchants and Mechanics convened Mt Co.
lumbar Hall, Grand street. on Wednesday, May 81 for
the purpose of abolshing hawking and peddlng mer-
chandse throughout the city, Edward A. Lambert Esq
unanimously called to the chair John Ditchet and
Nicholas Colt Esqrs appointed Vice Presidents, and
Messrs James Wood and George Gregory Secretaries.
C. After the opening address by the Chair stating the pro-
gress already made establishing Association OF Me-
chanics and Traders for the purpose of unity in this OBJ
ject well as to make il less burthensome by dividing
the expenses incurred among the number interested
veral resolutions were introduced. Among Others the
following
Resolved That combine ourselves together for the
protection Of trade and that shall be
lasting grievances. Our exertions shall only end
with and that encouragement is word not to be
found in vocabulary.
Also Resolved That we tender thanks to the ed-
tors Of the Courier and Enquirer and Herald for the kind
manner in which they have received proceedings
Signed EDWD. A. LAMBERT, Chairman.
JOHN DITCHETT. Vice
N. COLT, Presidents
JAMES WooD, lo,,ro..;s
JOHN GREGORY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

90 ESTEEMED FRIENDS-I am no friend to puff
ing quackery, but having been much benefited by the
OF your valuable Compound Extract OF Horehound
Candy feel DESTROYS TO recommend to Others that each
may give it fair trial and then judgefor himself
Yours respectfully,
SOLOMON JENNER, Teacher, rs Henry ST.
NEW YoRK, Sd month, 30th, lel3
To JOHN PEAsE Son, is Division st.
HuMsue-scms cry humbug out Of envy, and some
from jealousy cry humbug. do not believe that every
thing gold that shines; DO believe that every thing
which is hastily denounced humbug. Men need not be
frightened by mere ouicry Prove all things and then
Judge of it, was led to the above remarks by very
sensible gentleman saying to this day that Pease's
Horehound Candy was humbug Now know better
from actual experiment. find it of the best things
for the throat and voice hoaseness and coughs which
have used. Let such try and see for himself
HENAN BANGS
Pastor of the Methodist Z. Church. Forsyth street.
New YoRK, Dec. 18th, 1912.
To MessrsJ j. PEAsE X Son, as Division st.
Our Offices at No. State ST. Bostsn No Ledger
Buildings Philadelphia; No. ITO Baltimore st. Baltimsre
No. 81 state ST. Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

In consequence Of the difficulties in which we ma ou
selves involved and cur opinion OF the impossbilty OF
complying with the demands in the manner
in which they made by her Britannia Majesty >
representatives. upon us, in reference TO the CLAIMS OF
British subjects We 10 hereby cede the group OF
Islands, known as the Hawaiian Tor sandwicb) Islands
unto the Right Honorable Lord George Pauet, Captain
other Msesty's ship of Csryso representing Her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL MOVEMENTS
is at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia.
De Begins is giving concerts in Philadelphia
Russell gives grand concert there this evening.
Clirehugh and the Misses Cumming have been en-
gagged to give their Scottish musical entertainments
at the Chestnut street Theatre.
MIR. and Mrs Brougham have terminated an un-
successful engagement at the fremont.
Young Vandenhoff is drawing tolerably well at
the National in Boston.
The Seguins, Shrival and Archer continue to
dra excellent houses at the Holiday street Theatre,
Baltimore.
Harry P. Grattan is playing in Albany Mr.
LennOx is also there.
Mr.. Charles Hill and his accomplished lady 60 to
Buffalo, and thence to Canada, on professional
tour.
Miss Reynolds, John Seton and other distinguish
ed artists are quietly preparing for the summer CAM
paign at Niblos.
JONES' of the fremont, intends to devote himself
to the practice of surgery, having graduated some
time since. He has already performed several suc-
cesslul and brilliant operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

Mr. WALLAcE.-The closing of our musical sea-
son is destined be the most brilliant in introdu
cling to our New York public talent of the highest
order-a talent the more remarkable from its COM
bining in one and the same person 1.-THE utmost per-
fection" on two instruments, the most difhcut the
piantore and violin. The subject of this extraordl-
nary requirement, Mr. Wallace, was raised from
the cradle TO the study of music, and exhibited at
very early age equal disposition to excel on both
instruments At Is he was director of the orchestra
in Dublin when the Italian company with Pasta was
Prima Donna, and from that time seemed to &C
qure as if by magic, such astonishing proficiency on
the violin and the panoforte as to astonish and de-
light all Europe. In Mexico he was chosen direc
tor of the Italian Company. In all Southern cities
he has created the greatest enthusiasm; and IN New
Orleans the orchestra n,dsse with the public
TO applaud his astonishing performance on the violin
Those who have heard him and the great Master Pa
ganin. agree that the performances Of Wallace not
only conveys to the fullest extent the great talent Of
Paeanini, but as well the music OF this great master
Those who have listened to Thalbert and Lizt on
the pianoiorte will be equally reminded of their ma
lesiic talent, in lstning to Wallace b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER
f r o M F. u r OP E. .
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER ACADIA.

FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M.-The steamer arrived at
Boston yesterday morning, bringing the Overland
Mail from India.
We observe no news of striking Importance.
The last news from India is confirmed
A debate occurred In the British Parliament on
the 18th May, in reference to the Canada Corn
Laws.
The Governor General has declared that hence.
forward the province Of Scinde shall constitute
portion OF the British territory, and he has appointed
General Napier as Governor. Slavery will be abo-
shed, and the navigation OF the river shall be open
In Hyderabad more than 1000, 900 has been
found
All disturbance had ceased excepting upon the
frontiers OF Sclnde and in the Buhdelkund
The news from China is TO March %. II is favo-
rable. No fact OF any importance had occurred up
to that date.
The immature revolt at Manila had been pu
down, and the rebels executed 1t had for its OBJ
Ject TO declare the independence OF the islands from
the Spanish yoke.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, May ls.-The increasing
value of money continues press the Stock Market
and may anticipate still further pressure as the pay
ments into the Exchequer at the present very
its into circulation until the Bank Loans into
operation during the shutting the rate Of interest will
therefore continue at three per cent? which has been the
to 95 and 95 to 958 for Accounts Bank Stock 7y 1885,
Reduced 9s to 94a 81 Reduced 1907 to lO; New Three
and ahalf 1919 to 1925 Long Annuities, 9l6 TO 1916
ExcEequer Bills, so to So prem.
The Stock Market continues heavy for foreign funds
Spanish have undergone sort OF panic the sellers have
been parties whose operations carry weight
and are supposed to be connected with important
press which, however yet has not been given the
public We alluded yesterday to the probable attack in
the Cortes on the contract for the Amaden mines this of
necessity has created ALARM but have
believe that whatever the fate of this question, the
pahy than at first contemplated and the measures Of fl
nance in embryo are of more extensive nature than
were anticipated
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET, May l9.-The middling
qualities Of American Cotton within the last ten avs
have advanced ID per h. higher qualities remain
without change In Braz ase there has been change
that can be noticed Common qualities of Egyptian
I'd per lb lower but the higher descriptions remain
steady In surats there has been tendency to de-
cline Sea Iaands have been heavy Of sale, but with
out any quotable change in prices The sales Of week
ending Friday May 10, amouaed to 10000 bales Of all
descriptions of which spectators took 81 700 American
and exporters 700 American and 200 Madras and the
trade the remainder, consisting of Is, 400 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02
NEW YORK HERALD.
tters,d Literary Depot

1sw York. Friday. june ., ieai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

EXTRAORDINARY NAVAL ORDER.-An order was
issued at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, the other day,
which has excited good deal Of surprise and re-
mark amongst those to whom it has been commu.
nicated. II is as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

IsIRHtdJ J. *. BANDS,
Comd'r Navy Yard Brooklyn.
To Lieut. JAMES T. McDoroUeH,
Executive Officer.
1t seems that the greatest number of guns with
which the Oldest post-captain has ever been saluted
is thirteen, and the naval gentlemen who have seen
this order, quite at loss to account for the I'M
precedented order to fire fifteen onths occasion in
honor of an officer who is comparatively young in
the service We are equally al a loss to explain it,
We know, however, that Captain Sands-a gentle
man of great good sense and unosentatious deport.
ment-is at present at Norfolk, having been sum-
moned to attend the Court Martial there. 1t may
be added that Captain Perry surrendered the com.
msnd of the Navy yard some three months ago.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-06
No. Is..wmOLE No. 4s0

hobby OF Daniel Webster, and banking
has been denounced for the last fifty
years by most OF the leading men Of The
couOtry-snd we are backing still, with
prospects OF reform that are By no
means Asttering. lflhe weight Of cha
fscter Of all the great men OF The reVO~
luton, and the fame apd influence Of
most OF he distinguished statesmen.
that have since figured 10 the political
arena, have accomplished so little to-
wards sbolishlng banking, does the
Globe suppose its power, and that Of a
few OF lis contributors, will effect that
objecl? If the moral power Of the
country, exerted Tor more Than hall a
century, has scarcely made an impress
sion on the syslem, an effort on the part
Of a few ofthe statesmen Of the present
day. to overthrow ii. must appear rs'h
er Quixotic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-06

IsIocracy Of Europe combined wnh The
arlslocTacy Of the South and their dough.
faced followers. Let US preserve our
American Independence. Let Us not
surrender all to the systems Of Europe.
with nothing 10 store for the hungry and
oppressed swarms that are fleeing from
The monarchies Of the old world, 10 seek
protection and a homs in the new Let
US preserve our American system, firm
and untouched, as the only and best
shield Of human liberty. II wa succeed
10 doing this, the int ligent and patriot.
ic Of our w land will thank us-the
victims Of power 10 foreign lands will
bless us-and We shall have shown our
selves worthy descendants Of our Rev
pulmonary fathers who framed the Con-
slitution Tor just such noble and glorious
purposes.
Mr.. Editor, it is hard to follow the ar.
gumen's or assumptions Of such a writer
as have been dealing with. He crosses
himself at almost every step. He is op
posed TO the protection Of our industry,
but is in favor OF a tariff for reVenue:-
lie is also opposed 10 c%herishing a home
market for our agricultural productions,
and then seems to rejoice e%xtrAVagantly
al having discovered one among our
Southern brethren: he talks OF COM
merce and commercial regulations with
Europe on terms Of reciprocity, when
he ought 10 know that, under the mouop.
oIizing system Of England such a thing
is impossible; The other European States
are forced 10 protect themselves against
her o%vershadowing %prelensions and
gFasplng ambition, and so are we. This
must be persisted 10, unless-as is more
than intimaled-we abandon our indie.
pendent position, and ouce more lie
down at the feet Of The British Lion
If | have leisure, and my appetite
serves me, | may so far trespass on our
patience, and that Of your readers as 10
give you, in a succeeding article, my
views on the praclIcablIily and benefits
Of sustaining a home market-its effects
on The country generally, and particu
larly on agriculture, The value OF labor,
and the price Of land
A DEMOCRAT Of '9S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-06
A DEMOCRAT OF '08.
Gov. ShannOn'S Inaugural:
M a.

In my last | glanced at the practical
effects which would follow the introduc
ton Of the system recommended 10 the
Inaugural, by allusion to the present
rate Of duty collected on American wheat
in British ports. The official endorse
ment Of these notions can be regarded
in no other light, than as a deliberate
decision against home industry, and iu
favor Of foreign trade and foreign in-
duslry. The question at issue is too
momeDtous, and the occasion TOO sol.
emn, to lei it pass away with only a cas-
ual remark.
The Governor trents it as an open
question, in which we had only 10 choose
what position we should occupy saying,
in so many words-'lf we exclude their
productions Those Of foreign n%atioDs
from our markets, by duties so high as
10 prevent them from selling at a fair
profit, they will not purchase our pro
ductlons"-when, in truth, we as a ma
ton are already concluded: Foreign
por's are already shut against our sta.
pies, save that Of cotton, which latter
they take not to obllge US, but benefit
themselves; There is no "free trade"
and the duty Of sirty cents on a tushsl col.
Iecled in a British port on American
Wheat, furnishes The proof. And yet
we are cautioned by our watchful and.
considerable Executive, to Jeware Of pro.