davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
FOR NEN RLEANs.
LOUISIANA AND NEW y JRK LINE OF PACKETS
IL M rs IL M

LOUISIANA AND NEW y jRk LINE OF PACKETS
re LEE Ak H. M
For the better aeeonmodaton Of shippers is intended
@ Of each month"; conn., snens he S October and costna
$ E
' W. 5 }S3%sSif ~
SHIP SHIP s2GSHIsEfiHi&c sg ss,,iI a %s.,
s$SS ss SsSsPS S ss%fo's
s%pp SAsHyiLLE captain captain b Dickinson
ss spp t6TIsA Ssp sSla M ARisd.
Nv. s:s
who VIII T MAKE y give
Sss. he captains Of ship, will be RESPONSE
regular & Sds s RPM +. on .S heard
the value thereon expressed;
sor freiShi or passage espply Arc ,,
HJtL fSt sR6opf fS = s xssa e. 10 New
The ships Of dis line are warranted to sal" punetnay sd
yer,ed and great viii be taken have the goods
o. StR .f hMf f.s az .IyE III:
=. Wsnss sy The 2,h Of july esie
then 80 IONS. Capl Alfred b. Lowber. will sail positively
he e1modaiions Of this magnificent packet for cabin
second cabin and seersge we'll TO De
unsurpassed 0 pen or convenience and comfort by
sct this anre in preie
to other For terms OF which will be 10
early apple aon should be made choose the be M,
apply on BOARD loot RScHE iisj S''
IS Fulton street
. next door 70 the Fulton Bank.
Note considered By that the Nome yuma is The
fastest saing hip host having left Liverpool her vow
hii port IN company with the ships Hoiinguer
and Hi5err and arriving in advance Of her
p 3 The Monreruma will SSH from Liverpool On the 9TH
Sept Persons sending for their friends them brought
in her, Of packe comprising this
and uneouseo lire sailing from that The nh and 10Th
OF each month
For passage, Sc, apply as above.
sail Liverpool ne LIST August her regular day aec
.~sSL FOR NEW ORLEANS-LOUlsIANA Ann
s&1xN NEW YORK LINE-Fut Regular Packct-The
Mxvery fast sailing coppered ship OCONEE, Csplain
Jackson loading and very large proportio of
her cargo engaged, will be promptly despatched. "
For freight passage, having handsome furnished accom-
modaons apply board, AZ Orleans wharf.
81. orto H. COLLINS n co. 80 south a
Shippers mayreiy having their correctly
tssd Any % that eject will be given and fulfilled
that may be Iequirrd
Agents IN N. Orleans Fluin woodruF WIN will r,or,u,
" forward all goods TO their address.
The racket shin LOUISVILLE Capt M. Hunt, will spccees tb
oe"n -- iyls
STRAW PAPkR-3,Op rcams Of Crown sEs, for sale bv
iy6-c No g. Liberty street
SHOE THREADED bles No. 10, green, aud OF white
~ for SUE by Il. X. COLLINS 90
Vft g South sueer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
TAPSCOTT'S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE,
43 PECK SLIP. NEW YORK.

TAPSCOTT'S GENERAL PASSAGE OtFlCE,
IL M H. M
and the public generally to their superior arrangements
ns SI and amy
THEW Linz DF LffYERrooL PACKETS" WIZ
ss$iP P sHSSISSSN r 6:s's S" Sspsyster
SHIP soGTHERNER, Captain Capt davWS" oodhou house,
New ship LiVERPooI,, Captain sa amid FIdredse
Sailing tyes every month; and " it'll the" UNTEp LINE
days, will make five ships each month throughout the
year. every days) thereby preventing the posi-
direct from London Bristol and Greenoek to New
70 Ssw o ns Mobile ssySn
vanoa rcrsn British North America. all
gagged liberal terms.
the advantages be rived from selecting this line in prefer
other aud they assured unusual
ed up with an eye solely TO the Of @
In all wher tthe rites sent for decline coming the
rec passage from the var seapor Of Ireland and Scotland
The regular packets for which the are agents.
follows, viz To and from London the M 10TH and goth
of a, each %S S To and from tNyspo0 oo the 1 nh h
nah' AM Charleston W1sY fhT1SS SE the season.
Persons in the country wishing send money their friends
by enclosing the sum they wish sent, with the aud adj
dress Ct h.n parties receive T. my rely on drS for The
thereof and Acknowledgement for the returned
mail
discoun, other charge National Provn-
ca Banks of Ireland and branches Eastern Bank Sceand
Greenock and their branches Mess James Built Son Co.:
Bankers London Exchange and Discount Bank Liverpool
and Ss an Gss Britain AMID Sv
postpaid,to -
W.-&JT TAPsCOTT.
rk lin corner Sout at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
To the Public

To the Public
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-PuD
ushed every day of year except New fearssa an'
Fourth of July Price per copy-or " 70 per an
Rum-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD--publishede every Saturday
morning-prce Ct ceuts per copy, or ss II per
hostages paid--oash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation oil
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, ana increasing
asst nhc. N. largest circulation Of any paper in this c'ty
or the srd and 10 therefore the best channel for BURNERS
.n in the ciy ~ country. Prices moderate-cash In ad
PRINTING ofaIl kinds executed at the most moderate
prices and in the most elegant style
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRopRfKroR or THE HERALp EsrABLIsHnErr,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The Great Bunker Hill Herald,
Published on superfne paper, containing full account
of the celebration of Bunker HILL consisting of the de-
ssrptions and Mr.. Wsbsters GRAFTON accompanied wit
five splendid engravings, comprising
LIST. rare and original view Of the Battle OF Bun
ker Hill which took place the 18th June, l775 ex-
hibhing the array of the American army, engaged IN
deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and
ther forces
and. view of the procession forming Boston Com
mon
Sd. view of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
4th view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth,
looked the day of the celebration, win the hags
above and crowds below. .
9th A view OF Bunker Hill Monument from the south
bay looked on the quiet Sabbath morning after
the celebration. . :,
will transmit their orders before the edi
ton will he sold the demand is unprecedented The
price agents. SO hundred eight cents
per copy. Retail, l23 cents. To be had at this ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
JOHN HERDMAN'S OLD ESTABLISHED
EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.

EMIGKANT PASSAGE OFFICE.
"a - - g.. - s! =.
PASSAGE to and from Great Britain and Ireland Liver
pool and Lopdop by rhe regular packet ships sailing on the
ISL h 18Th and 25h OF each month and from Liver
pool and to and from London lat 10th and 2th oil e'ch
The subscriber has made unequaled arrangements to
bring out emigrants, and can with great confidence as
those sending for their Friends that every
due and aIgent attention will be shown them and ali w
embark with them. also be engaged from Liver
pool o New Orieans Mobile, Sa annah, Baltimore,
phadepha Bo aud to the different ports OF the British
Provinces, at the lowest rates.
With these arrangements, together with the advantage
which his Liverp oil correspondents posses being la &c
ship and engaged In the reghng usness
despatching yearly least 100 first class SHIPS from Liver
the the United States with freight and
passengers The facility offered by this establishment is
poyed the line there be detention whatever which
will be guaranteed The OF passage will be at the lowest
should of those sent Tor ecne cnming the pas
sage money will b. as customary refunded The steamboat
cureu.
JOHN HERMAN, 81 South 81, NY:or
Merchant a, d Emigrar t. Agents.
No. l6 (soree fIazzas, Liverpool.
DRAFTS A. Nd EXChANGE. -
The subscriber tn. attention OF those emtttng mo-
his dr. fits demand, without scount any charge
whaeyer at the follew wing Banking Institutions. viz =
IN EN0LAND-Messn James Built, Son X CO.. Bankers.
Messr, Barnard Co., Exchange and Discount Bank, Lii
National Provincial Bank of England. and Branches through
Yori,bite District Bank and Branches.
Blrmineham Banking Co.
Ian 'aser Banlipg Co.
IN sCOTLAND-uresnock Banking Co. in Glasgow and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14
HARMONY.

The Philadelphia Spirit of the Times con-
cludes an able article thus:
We trust that our political brethren will think OF
these things and for the sake of the general good Of
least the chickering's and domestic brawls over
which our enemies chuckle, and which, disguise il a
We may, are fast disntcgratng the party, and emitting
il into host Of imbeclle and opposing factions II
is quite time 10 consider the matter now. A little
longer and il will be too late. Then shall have
only ourselves 10 blame il our enemies be triumphant
Let us be tolerant. Let US forgive and forget Let
US go for union for the sake of the Union,' and
pursue towards the preferences Of our neghbsr Just
that conslderate course which should like him tc
pursue in relation 10 our own. Let us do this and
all will be well; neglect it, and who answer oi
the consequences"
We appeal To The Spirit i we have not been
preaching this doctrine TO the stocks and stone,
Of the Globe for the last twelve monhs7 Yea
verify, with ten fold the v,hemence of Dow, Jr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14

TyleI's speeches oa Islsh Repeal, they commit
an epregious error His Lordship is a regular
fortune -huaier, and is always seeking prefer
menf |; and just now he is in an agony for ,be
annointmenr of Lord Chancellor, and hopes TO
obtain il by Hauering The present Tory Admin
stration, and believes that no battery is more
araiIabie than heavy dose upon Irish affairs
IL he expected that the Wings would soon re-
gain power, and were disposed 10 encourage
Repeal, he would be a Jealous Repeater, and
perfectly blind 10 any "accidenIs" in our Presl-
dency Brougbam deserves great praise for hls
efforts in favor OF the Reform Bill, for has
.sreiorms" in the Court OF Chancery, aud espe-
cially for his forts 10 elevate the poor and gno-
rant by the circulation of cheap publications OF
useful character Bu', while we respect his
virtues, asd applaud his ell irs for human liber-
" on one day, we are neither blind TO his faults,
nor bound TO justify his Efforts against human
Liberty on another day.
I'VE may add TO what is so well said
above, that even if Mr.. Robert Tyler were
connected with the head of our Govern
ment as intimately as the sons of "acci-
dentally" crowned Kings are in monar.
chies, still England should be the last 10
complain. Prince Albert presided at
a most offensive Abolition Convention, and
takes hearty interest in the operations OF
those deluded fanatics, who, with greater
Justice, may be called " agilators" by Anne,
ricans, than O'Connell by the English.
Therefore Prince Albert set Mr.. Tyler the
example; he became an agilaor" against
the lawful institution of negro slavery in
our country before Mr.. Robert Tyler be-
came an agilator for Repeal. -7ED. MAD. ]
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14

DEAR SIR: The friends Of the Administration
had on Saturday evening last, one OF the largest
meetings ever held IN this borough. Though
the notice was short, aud htte exerlon us, d,
the bone and sn,w turned cut by hundreds
showing that The opportunity for expressing
their views was all they wanted. The meetin I,
was organized by the appointment Of Dr. DANIEL
DEpPEN, a, Chairman DIR. ID. i a well known
and Influential Democrat from the interior OF
the county, and much respected for his ability
and integrity Eighteen Vice Presidents and
the usual number Of Secretaries were Apo nted
including many well known Democrats men who
have long bItIed for Jeilrrsonian principles, and
others who until lately, have been with the
wings, but are now heartily sick Of the party
Resolutions expressive of The confidence of the
meeting in President Tyler and his Admin
iralion were unanimously adopted, which will
no doubt be published IN the u.ual way The
IN citing was then address by George G. Bar
clay, Esq, of This borough ia his usual alb Z
eloquent manner. The speaker fully de-
lineatcd the principles OF Democracy, aud was
greeted with repeated bursts OF applause, a. he
unfolded the doctrines Of the great Democratic
parry, and showed how they have been carried
out by he President
Tue meeting adopted the county Tickle, nom
mated by the Democratic County Convention
the same day with that unfllnchlng Democrat
John Ritter at its head for Congte :. He vii
be an able accession 10 the friends Of the Pfesi-
dent, as there can be no doubt OF his election.
will send you a copy Of the proceedings
when published, for which hope you will find
room in your excellent paper.
DENO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14
JUSTICE TO JOHN TYLER.

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the Democratic Convention OF the
First Congressional District, conv, ned la week
al Mivile, n. J.
Reso.ptd, That we agree in sentiment with our De.
mocratic brethren Of the second district that a Ia
ri for revenue sufficient TO meet the wants of gov
eminent when economically administered, discrmi.
mating m layor OF domestic capital and labor is con
stltutlonal, eApedIent, judcious, and republican"
Resoired, That the desolation and rum caused by
the late Bank Of the United States-the homes rem
dertd miserable by IFS mismanagement-the blight II
has cst over the fortunes Of the feeble and unpro-
tected--the tears Of the widow and the orphan shed
over the heartess prongacy of its oficers-the deep
disgrace IT has cast the national faith and honor
alike compel TO declare our decided and unaltera-
bic opposition TO Bank Of the United States or any
similar institution.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the assumption
of the state debts, and regard II as a most wicked
and unjustlhable scheme Of the Wing party and one
which, II successful, will entail utter ruin upon our
country.
Resolu,d That we esteem the veto power (by which
John Tyler most nobly saved us from the evil Of a
Bank OF the United States as a valuable feature in
the Constitution, and We consider the attempt of
Henry Clay and the Wing party 10 abolish the "veto "
as a most daring innovation upon the Constitution
an insult TO the memory Of ITS venerable framers-
and the speiul effort OF disappointed ambition.
Resoirtd, That we approve Of the contemplated
National Convention to be held in Baltimore in MAY,
le4i, TO nominate Democratic candidate for the
Presidency OF the United Stales-that this Convcn-
ton will appoint five delegates from each county,
composing the FIRST Congressional District Of New
Jersey, TO represent in said convention and that
influenced by the single consideration Of union and
strength" pledge ourselves to forego all personal
preferences and TO give TO the nominee Of tie Ma
uonol Convention, whoever IL be, our firm and IN.
yielding support.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14

COAST AND HARBoR DEFENCE.

We have just examined the plan and description
OF newly invented fire ship, which appears to us 70
be superior for the defence Of our coast and har
bors IN the event Of war; 10 any thing heretofore de-
yised ltis steam ship Of great strength and pow.
er, and is TO be provided with an Lnammable LIQUID
which, we are credibly informed, burns with such
fury as not TO be extingui he'd by water and inmcd
aely 10 inllame any combustibe substance on which
II Is thrown. II Is as powerful as the celebrated
liquid fire Of the Greeks. The ship is furnished with
powerful machinery 10 project this liquid upon the
vessels Of the enemy, aud thus burn them up
The ship Is TO be entirely covered with rolled iron
plates two inches thick above the water line and the
sides and deck which two feet thick, Of solid ooI
timber ate rendered ball proof IN consequence OF be.
ing composed OF inclined plans, arranged as th
no cannon ball fired from ship Of war, can mpinge
upon them at greater angle than 20 degrees. They
must consequently riooohf glance oG without pene-
traing IN the slightest degiee. The crew arc safely
located below deck, and the ship Is as perfectly un.
der control any steamship in our navy, and as ca
pable Of going TO sea
For any thing We can see, n few of these ships
stationed IN our harbors, bays aud sots would rem.
der them entirely secure from any naval attacks in
time Of war, and would also prevent the blockade of
any part Of our coast by hostile feet Capt Part
ridge, President Of Norwich University proposes to
delvera lecture this evening 1.-THE Marlboro Chapel
(see bis notice IN another column in which he viii
exhibit plan Of the proposed fresbir accompanied
with accurate description OF the same, aud of the
uscs TO which II can be applied. We would invite
our citizens generally To attend, aud especially our
commercial and military men believing that they Will
be fully compensated by the information 10 be OBJ
tanned on subject IN which all have deep interest
w the security Of person and property Bay State
Democrat
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14

Of freedom, expended abe holiday granted them,
and must now cease TO think OF themselves, or
for themselves. They must now duck to
the Globe, and suffer collars TO be fastened on
their necks. They dare not refuse obedience,
for has not the Globe demonstrated that they are
poweIless? What resistance could Gene'a'
Cass make to the Globes dictation when there
is only one Cass man in such a populous Coun-
" as Columbaua2 Or Calhoun with ., or Bu-
chanan with 80, or Old Tecumseh win 10
After such an exhibition of the weakness oil
these gentlemen, of course they Will have the
discretion TO submit to any pains and penaities
which the Globe may be pleased 10 impose on
them.
In war il is always necessary 10 exercise RI
gid discipline when subordinates become reifac-
tory. Whether the same course should be pur-
sued in politics, is to be seen. We should not
be surprised il certain tyranncal political d'cta-
tors were, ere long, deposed by the sovereign
People.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14
Total 1925 ils 80 9 /

Total 1925 ll3 80
The Globe, in parading this astounding re-
suit" does not say how many Democrats in that
large county did not vote at all-nor does it say
how many Clay men voted for Mr.. Van Buren,
as the candidate they would prefer to oppose.
When these facts are made known (as they will
be in day or two) even the honest heart Of Mr..
Van Buren, will burn with indignation at such
contemplate trickery perpetrated in his name
Johnson l13, Buchanan 30, Calhoun Q, and
Cass only one, TO Mr. Van Buren's 1925 F.!
Surely such disparity in numbers will embo-
den The Globe To place the four unpopular ssri-
rants by the side Of OLD yETO-out of the
party. Ard, after that is done, we should not
be surprised If the Globe editor were to read
every body out but himself
But, seriously, does it not seem that Ibis Co
lumbIana County affair has been "let Off al
this juncture to iniimidste and awe into the
Globes traces, the distinguished statesmen
whom it would seem, from the above statement.
have no strength, no supporters, or NEXT To
monet The four friendless statesmen, whom
The Globe exhibits in such destitute aud for
lorn category, have, we suppose, run rh;r race
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14
a n EW UNION.

correspondent of the Globe says, that the New
York City delegates TO the -i.ocoioco convention a
Syracuse, were elected by Tyler Office holders anc
Clay Federalistsn That is new association indeed
ana though we certainly know some among the Ty
Ter Office holders who pretty clever fellows-ye
we do not believe they will vote with US for som,
time yeti. S. Gaaete.
The Gazette is right, as usual. "That is a
new association, indeedn Ii came from the
Globe, which, it seems, would truly make il
appear that there is nothing new under the
sum-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14
The PHILADELPHIA rbonirer saws.

"Our readers are aware that u political game has
been in progress for some time, between Mr.. Cal
houn and Mr. Van Buren,, IN which these two great
leaders Of the Democratic Loco Foco party, have en-
de'Vored TO obtain advantages over each other
We call upon the Inquirer to say, specifically
what 1t means to signify by Democratic Loco
FocO," particularly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14
JJhig .lJdteo Of 1912.

" The whig party now,
as in 1870, advocate the
creation by Congress Of a
national institution, which
will be liable to no we'll
founded objection ; and
which, whilst II will give
you a sound aud well reg
ulated currency, acting IN
harmony with, and per-
fccting our present iDcom-
plete aud inefficient sys-
tenn Of currency, will be
constituted the agent for
the collection, saie-kcep-
ing and disbursement Of
the public revenue, SC.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14

CoSsuL-Thc Baltimore American lays that His
Majesty the King Of Nirtemburg has appointed Fer
diuand l. Brauns, Esq, Consul General Of wirtem-
berg, in the United States Of America TO reside in
Baltimore. Mr.. b. succeeds 10 the Office held for
many years past by the late Christian Mayer, Esa.
and feel assured will fulfil its duties faithfully and
credtably.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14
Prom he Eastern .i'sas- Ertra.
MAINE ELECTION.



THE ANNUAL ELECTION, which occurred to-
day, passed OF very quietly. We have polled small
vote in this city. There is no choice Of Representa-
tiyes here. Hon. RoBERr Z. DUSLAr, Democrat IS
elected in this district by large majority over Hon
J. S. Little Wing, and Hon. sAM'L FEssESDEN, Abo-
lilion. His majority will range from one to two
thousand.
We shall also give Hon. IIUGH J. ANDERSON q
handsome majority for Governor, over all his com
petiiors in this county.
We append all the returns we have received up Il
this hour.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14

According 10 the N. Y Tribune, the exact amount
Of money received by young Saunders from the banks
was SOS, 500 and the precise amount recovered was
s2i450 lie was brought to New York from Bos.
ton, on Tuesday, and is now safe in the Tomb.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14
Uhig Addrea of 1910.

. 80 ~ ANfNH
" As TO the Bank, Gen.
eral Harrison's unqualif
ed declaration that II was
unconstitutional, is before
you ; end there is no rea-
son TO believe that hc j.
IN favor Of a National
Band, in ony form, for he
IS sssurcdly against a Go.
Nernnient Bank. As Ear
a. we know or believe,
fellow citizens, General
Harrison has but one OPT
Mon about a Bank, and
that IS against il "
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-14

ARREsr At Nav OrLrAVs will be rrmpm
ed that not long since a young mau named Con.
vas waylald and drosd.uliy beaten near Sew 4"
leans, by some unknown villain. The Tropic Col.
6th INST states q man named Barbce has been r..
ed on The oath 81 female, charged with bD.E
rngleadcr in The outrage, and that MS own bose.
confessions seem strongly 10 confirm hi, guilt
me paper states tlat recent development. ..
been made which she'd light upon tie fate Of ~. ID '
Downing, Sheriff of Warrington county. no
who oystenousy disappeared ia that ciy
months ago