davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11
Webster's speech at Andover.-His Position
defined.

Owing 10 the arrangements made at Andover on
Thursday last, did not receive the report OF the
speech OF Mr.. Webster yesterday, as we had some
reassn TO expect Il appears that, at the leaving OF
the cars for Boston, to unite with the train there,
Mr.. Webster had proceeded only little way with
his speech-he had got as far as sort OF exordlum,
Of little force or purpose. In of the Wall street
papers Of yesterday there was q meagre and bun
Cling outline of this commencement, published, un-
der the name OF a speech, which some OF the papers
in that region may re-pubhsh this mornings but this
piece OF baderdash, though very betting these pa
pers, would not suit sthe fullness and accuracy OF
the Herald. We shall probably receive our report
this morning. and if so, 1t will be published in the
evening edition, and also in the Sunday Herald of
tomorrow morning.
With respect to the speech itself, we learn pr.
vately that 1t is most triumphant solution of the
question put last year by Mr.. Webster in Faneuil
Hall-"where shall got" From this speech we
learn that Mr.. Webster is exactly half way between
the Tyler party and the wings, struggling like
strong man in a morass, with all his might 10 secure
the game he has bagged in The scramble during the
last Two years.
Seriously, this speech is SAID to be one OF the
tame't-most pointless-and weakest that ever
came from such giant in intellect It is a, mere
cold dish OF chowder warmed up after il had stood
week behind a rock on the sea shore of Marsh
field
This speech will no doubt be a crisis in the life OF
Mr. Webster, and produce some curious results at
Washington and Patchogue. We do no, expect
now to see any Of these meteors on the 18Th No.
vem6er-no-not one. The autumn is at hand the
sere and yellow leaves are Ialng-,he sun is decli-
ming fast-the chowder is getting co!d-Mr Web.
ster is in a hx-the wing party are in trouble-and
worse than all, the new party in New York is Just
rising like new sun in new summer, and will
throw every thing else into obscurty in less than
six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

AccIDENT.-The Cleopatra from Norwich, run
into TWO canal boats yesterday morning of Castle
Garden. They were lowed to the foot OF Broad
street, with cargoes badly damaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

90 ELEGANT PIANO FoRTEs-Atwill has for
sale elegant assortment OF Piano Fores to which the
attention OF purchasers called They are Of every va
riety and sold the most reasonable terms All the
musical publications OF the day may also be had at
his store, and hour could not he pleasantly en-
poy ed than in examining the novelties at 20i Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

NAVAL The u s. ship Dale arrived yesterday
from Philadelphia She sailed thence last Friday,
and came out of the Caps Of the Delaware on the
afternoon Of the Oh, since which period she bts
experienced strong gales from the ~ w. The
Dale has only forty men and five boys on board, ex
elusive Of officers, two-thrds Of her crew havi1e
never before seen salt water.
LIST or OSyiosRs.-Leut. Commanding. James p
Elers Lieutenants, Thomas J. Lsib James Msdisop
frsiley, Lewis C. Ssrtori Passed Assistant Surgeon,
snder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

o. RECEIVED DY THE BRITANNIA AND FOR
sale excusvely-the end oil the Mysteries OF Paris
The 9th Part OF Les MYSTERIES de Paris" which pub
lshed IN Paris the 10th of October, will be for sale
the original ON Friday morning at IL o'clock, at the Of
ice of Lo Courier des Etsts Unis, No. Barclay st.
The ensuing chapters Of this work will be published
in two half numbers Price shilling each number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

The SEA RAcE.-The great race between the pi-
lot boat Washington and yacht Gimcrack takes
place to-day. They are to Gail from the floating
Light ship to Castle Garden-the Gimcrack TO have
two miles start. The Washington is one of our
fastest plloeers. She is 81 tone; the Gimcrack %
tons. This race will be we'll worth seeing.
The steamer Hercules will leave Whitehall this
morning at IL A. NJ, to 60 down with ship; after
leaving her will proceed down the Bay to view the
race The Staten Island ferry boat will also furnish
good view Of the race by leaving at o, IL, and
81 p. M. Let all who can, 20 and see it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

The AMERICAN THEATRE, NEW ORLEANs-This
house is now completed in every department, and
is doubtless opened before this time 1t is said TO
be the largest, most convenient, and most elegant
theatre in all the south west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN THE CITY PRIsoN.-Yes-
terday morning, a man named John Linden, who
was tried In the court OF General Sessions, on
Thursday, for grand larceny, in stealing watch
and $40 from John Farren, and convicted and SEN
fenced TO the State prison for two years, attempted
to commit suicide, by cutting his throat with a
razor that he had secreted evdeA,lv for that rur.
pose. The prisoners who were confined in the cell
with him, Immediately gave the alarm. and pre-
vented him from doing any further injury. Dr.. Nc
Greedy. the physician Of he prison, was immediate
ly sent for, and on examination of the wound,
found that the windpipe was cut nearly three
fourths in twain, also dividing the a1no cieido mas.
told muscle. A note was found in his pocket, stat
ing that he was induced to commit suicide, solely
because he was innocent of the offence for which
he was convicted. He may possibly recover, al
though his is doubtful. He was nearly speech
less last evening, and wrote the following note,
which he gave to the doctor:-
"Put me in warm place-l am getting stiff ! am in.
noceDt Of this crime Noihin h,ade do this act But
my wife and children parting them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

90 BOCCACIOS DECAMERON-Ri.ht tales from
the Antique and for sas by all newsmen and
agents. the richest tales and be found in ancient
or modern literature entitled Boccacas Dscameron"
Nnon PEnos ecpsed by this greatest text books
for farce and comedy for, not excepting the immortal
shakespeare tale writer of celebrity hes copied and
playarsed from Boccacio This writer the ptimste
friend OF Petrarch who figured extensively in the 18th
century Those de rous OF seeking amusement should
apply at the fountain head of wit and sentiment which
flows through these pages.
It's illustrated with avery pretty engraving from
original painting by suy Of fem ale play ing in the
ter, entitled The Water Lilly" Single copies l2t cts
GO WALK UP !-ROLL UP!!-TUMBLE UP!!!-
But don't all Just received upwards 100
complete volumes Of CT hsu's Magazines and Godeys
Lady's Book for 1912, which selling eff, in
rush, at 50 cents volume, 2A cents single number
Each number contains three splendid steel epgravinGs
$500 Young Peoples Book will be received this day. and
will be sold cheap-very
Lady g World Of Fashion. back Nos only Ct cents.
Talk about your Mysteries Of Paris being cnssp when
you can lay in your winters reading for One Dollar.
Drop in early this morning, at
BURGESS & STRINGERS,
S22 Broadway q mi
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
1O3

came to the Office upon his arrival, about
midnight and stated that his trunks were
on board the boat as usual. Early in
the morning he started on his return TO
Albany by the Housatonic Railroad TAX
ing the up freight. After he had gone
and not before, as was generally reported
yesterday, it was discovered that this val
liable trunk could not be found, and the
manner of its disappearance remains
perfect mystery. The officers of tho
boat know nothing about it, aud the alb.
sence of Mr.. Copp very much embarrass-
es the search. Messengers were sent 10
Philadelphia, Boston and Albany. yester.
day afternoon, to discover if possible some
track OF the missing property. and it is
sincerely TO be hoped that it will vet be
recovered. 1t Was reported that Mr.. Copp
stated the trunk was placed in charge of
Capt. Shulz and that the Captain denied
1t, which raised a question of veracitv:
but this report is without foundation, as
Mr. Copp made no such statement. 1t is
most probable that some of the numerous
rogueS who are continually On the watch
for plumber during the night succeeded in
getting the trunk off the boat,-N. York
Tribune.
New Llne.--Io the spring it is contem-
plated to have new line of steamers run
from this city to New York, by sea. The
vessels are now being built at that CITY,
ant are to be provided with Ericsson pro.
pellers.-Phii@. SATURDAY Musenm.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
From the Windham County Democrat
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

The Railroad Convention assemled, ia
pursuance of call heretofore made public
at the centre church in Bratteboro', or
The 5th of Dec. l843 at | ] o'clock A. NJ
and was called to order by G. G. Hall Of
Brattleboro', who read the call of the cor
vention.
On motion of Mr. Mead OF Brattleboro'
it was resolved TO organize the Conven.
ton by choosing President pro tenn.
On motion of Mr.. Blake, DR.. Charles
Chaplin of Brattleboro' was chosen Pres.
ident pro tenn.
G.. |. Walker.o Brauleboro', Secretary
On motion of Col. Townsley, a com.
miltee of thirteen was appointed TO nomin
ate officers for the permanent organization
of the Convention. The following gen.
temen were appointed
Messrs. Townsey of Brattleboro' Fare
we'll of Fitchburg, Parker of AthoI, Jone:
of Greenfield, Shaher of Burlington, War.
ner of Middlebury, Barrett of Rutland
Hyde of Bellows Falls, Barrett of Chest
err, Clarke of Brandon, and Grandy Of
Vergennes.
On motion of Mr.. Strong of Rutland, a
committee of thirteen was appointed by
the Chair 10 ascertain the names and res
idence of the delegates to the Convention
consisting of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. Strong Of Rutland, Henry o
Bellows Falls, kirkland of Braltleooro'
Chapman of Greenfield, Allen of Bur
ington, Day of Templeton, Ball of Win
chester, White Of Mortified, Kendall o
Athol, Parker of Weston, Stowell Of Lon.
donderry, Thompson Of Townshend, ane
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
AGRICULTURAL PAPERS.
TENHE CULTIVATOR-An n,

IN series of this well known and pop-
ular paper will be commenced on the
LIST of Jan. 1914. The sheet will be
enlarged, and the form changed from a
quarto to an octave - each one to con-
tain 80 pages, instead of l6, as hereto
fore. Each succeeding vol. (of which
ten have now been completed of this
work, has been received with increasing
favor by the public. 10 its able cores
pondence, both at home and abroad
in its illustrations and mechanical exc
cutlon, and the extent of its circulation,
it is without rival. No efforts will be
spared to render the volume for 1914,
superior to any that have preceded it.
Price, S 90 year-Seven copies for
50, O0-Filleen copies for $40.
The FARMERS MUSEUM. pro-
prietor ofthe Cultivator will commence
the publication of new agricultural
paper with this title, on the lst of Jan.
1914. 1t will be one-half the size of
the Cultivator, and be printed and illus
trated In the same neat and tasteful
manner. Price Fifty Cents a year for
single copy-FSnrteen copies for So
Thirty copies for $40.
By Subscribers for the above pa
pers received by Post Masters through
out the country, and the friends of Ag-
rlcultural improvement generally are
respectfully requested to act as agents.
Specimen numbers and subscription
papers will be sent to any person dis
posed to act as agent.
~ All orders for the above papers
must be accompanied with advance pay
ments, and be addressed to
LUTHER TUCKER, Publisher,
Albany, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
From the N. Y. Americ an.
Great Mail Robbery.


The following letters from the Post
Master of this city, furnish the particulars
of heavy robbery of the mail:
Post Office, New York. }
Dec. 10, l843.
Sir: send you copy OF letter from
the Post M lster at Hudson - the mail
robber is named Hough - has been en-
poyed by the contractors for Several years,
he rfed the letters and flung the bag into
The River. He is in custody at Hudson,
and the proof is said TO be conclusive. -
The Fost Master of Albany sends me a
list of contents of the letters from Banks
at Albany 10 Banks in this City in the
mail of 9TH inst, which it would be well
10 publish. Yours, sc.
JOHN LoRIMER GRAHAM, P. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
New SaddIer'S ShOp,

FHE subscribers have entered into
i copartnership under the name of
Gilbert & Johns; and are now ready to
wait on those who may favor them with
call, with the following articles, viz:
Plated, Brass, Maleable, Timed, or
Jappaned Harnesses; Rivet, Bellows
top and Brass nailed Trunks, of all
sizes; Valces, Carpet-bags, Brides,
Halters, Martingals, Circingals, Thill
and Hame-straps; in short, every arti-
Gle usually kept in saddler's shop.
The above articles kept constantly on
hand, or made on short notice, and the
workmanship shall not be surpassed bv
any shop in Brandon. Shop in Hatcb;s
building, south side of the Bridge, near
the Congregational church.
N. B. Repairing done to order, and
charges reasonable.
MOSES GILBERT
SOLOMON JOHNS
Brandon, Dec. 10, l843. 26:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
N o t i c e .
The New World Pictorial Annual Cor
1914.

On Thursday, the 28lh inst. will be-
issued, price one shilling, beautiful New
I ears Gin, for city and country, embel-
llshec with Numerous choice illustrations
and engr0cings, entirely new, and on
the most Interesting subjects, with origin
al tales, poems, &c. sc.
This annual will be, in all respects,
superior to that issued last year of which
more than twenty thousand copies were
sold, and % cents each. Orders from
our various agents, to secure prompt sup
plies, should be sent Immediately to
J. WINCHESTER, Publisher,
80 Ann ST., N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
Post Office, Hudson, !

John Lorimer Graham, Esq. P. M.
Sir: The mail from Ibany, containing
the mails of the 9Th and 7th instant, for
New ork, was brought by land to this
city last evening" and put in the mail car
rier's office. This morning it was found
in the River. opposite the steamboat dock
in this city, cut open, and many Of the
letters robbed OF their contents. We are
drying the letters - the papers are in a
bad condition. | have written to the
Post Master at Albany to send some one
from his office TO arrange the letters and
make out post bills, as there is but one
post bill in the mail.
Your obedient servant,
VIM. HUDSON, Asst p. M.
The amount of drafts and cash taken
from the mail, according TO The N. York
American, is over $6O,OOO
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

GREAT RoBBERY.-Wall street was
thrown into a ferment yesterday by the
report that one of the trunks belonging
to Messrs. Pomeroy & Companys'
Express had been lost in some mysteri,
Gus manner from on board the Albany
boat yesterday morning. 1t was an iron
trunk and contained all the money and
valuable packages belonging 10 the brok
ers and banks. Itappears that Mr.. Copp,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
d I e d

Ia Whiting on the 18th inst. Orson Simonds.
In ORWELL on the 10Th inst, Ira Smith, Cd, ESQ,
formerly President Of the L" Farmers Bank
In this town, on the 18th inst. Lemue Flint,
aged II. Mr. Flint was maniac during the last
thirty seven or eight years of his life.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21

torical description of all the counties, towns
rivers, mountains, &c. of the State - pre-
pared with great care and skill.
This work has been got up at great ex,
pense and labor, and is now offered for sale
at the very louD price of $3.50. can rec
ommend the above History to our readers,
assuring them that their money can not be
better laid out than in the purchase of this
work. The price is now fixed on, and it
will not~be sold for anything less. Mr..
Houghton, an Agent of Mr.. Thompson, will
cali on most of the families in this County,
during the winter, and it is hoped he may
be literally patronized.-D. g. M.
CoNGREss.-Th two Houses have, as
yet, done but little more than TO organize,
and appoint their printers, officers, and
standing committees. The reports of the
several departments have been received,
and | designed giving synopsis of that
of the Post Master General, this week :;
but my little effort to do away the mis-.
representations contained in the extract
from 'Junus,' and to set neighbor Bell
on the right track, occupies so much
room, that much | would gladly have
inserted this week, must be postponed. -
We shall aim 20 keep our readers advised
of the most important movements in Con.
gress during its session. The movements
of some members of the party in power,
in the House, respecting false record on
the Journal, and the admission of those
as members. who have not been elected
COnstitutionally, looks to ne rather base.
W.
Thanks 10 Messrs. Haskell & Palmer,
of Woodstock, Vt. for an elegantly bound
copy Of their Almanac and Register for
1914. Some errors in names occur; but
the general arrangement and mechanical
execution is in good style. The work
contains 144 pages, and would prove
very convenient pocket companion to
those wishing TO note incidents as they
Journey through the year, as three pages
of blank accompany each months alma
nae,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-21
WHITESMITHING

ME subscriber has on hand EeU
-M more of Fay's noted Tenonino
Machines, which he will sell cheap Gor
cash or approved credit. He still con.
tinues the Whtesmithing business in all
its various branches. Cast Iron Pnmns
on hand-a first rate article; alse Warn
and Filling Bobbins for Wooden Facto-
res, at usual prices.
M. WILDER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-29

AIDNESS.-BALM OF CoLuNRIa for the
~ HAIR which viii stop falling out or restore it on bald
PAGES ana on children make grow 1pdy, those
losi the hair from any cause
p Find the CoMsToCK co on it. or never Try il
Hheumnti&In G=d I.AuENESS positively cured and III
stre HEses zzs sbs in the old or Young bv the
lSp'AN VroEr.ntr E,IR NsRyt Bosr ne
yer without the name Of COMSTOCk co oni
PILES, &c. wholly prevented or governed the attack
has come on Il you the Hays Lt-ie. from CON
Or SPohn's Headache Remedy vii eisct,Ialy cure
s'ek headache either from the Nerves or bilious Hundred. Of
families are using It with great JOY.
DIR. isartholemew's ESpectorant. taken in time will
Remember the name and get COMSToCKs.
DnlIcy's Magical Pain Extractor Saiv---The
mos e1Irlnary remedy ever invented for al Old
and SCALDS,
To ALL THE WORLD WHO USE LEATHER IN ANY PORN
OH OF TANNIN, or. Leather Rcstorcr; \ WV
'hrNoAt RsooVERY Most people know that
converted into leather by the Of Tannn
barks. &C.
When strength Of the Tsnnip i vor, out t,b
er becomes dead hard DRY, be cracked coyer with crust
- ' az -soS 10 restore then M sg'iaes' strsrtA
l.Hss ahl reiove al crust ny or biscr--estars s
ts substance the leather receive the second -Btbe
whole virtues of this article, or TANNIN which
p"e 'n si ana hardest lea"r II has been twenty years
IN uo and N tears easily fingers inpars AZ once
suehsh hi uey incredible until SEEN becomes like
@ ~ III respects win delightful sof,nes AMI polish
all leather completely and perfectly iPERyIors TO vasfuar
boots shoe carnage tops harness has trunks and IN
hns lae OF ea1eI wing splendid polish even
leather s and agubi-r wear and m whatever
manner the leather Is used. THESE ARE FACTS
COHNS.---Tbe French Plaster Is sure cure
East Indian Hair Die, cours the hair any shade vos
wish, but VIII color the skin. -
Itns Spread PlaStcrs: better more nice ans use
VA aHiele never made. Al shoud them regularly
Snrsnpariiia---COMsTOC COMPOUND ENTR ACT
Their Is no other preparation Of Saapar exceed or equal
,hs Il yog are sure To get ConsoeS will d superior
others II d0es not require putting
h"im>toct's NrrmRfugc viii eradicate an Worms In
'nHleh or adults with eertan ty quite astonishing.
iiorsTs' i6a, have Ring Bone Spawn w.adGas sc, are
cured by kppFS SPECIFIC, and FOUNDERED Horses entire
y cured by ROOFS Founder Ointment. Marx this all
hor-emsn
For sale in Richmond BY Pcyion Johnston and Gaynor Iv
on oac eoor above the Bell Tavern Norfolk By Santos T,y.
IN Petersburg Va by RoSser & Anderson.
De e5-cluf6m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-29
NEW STORE

PEAKE, JONES & WINSTON
RE now receiving their stock OF Groceries, consisting in
IN part OF
II hl'ds. New Orleans Sugars, various qualities
do Porto Rico, best quality
do st Croix
5000 lbs. Woolsey Wooscy's best Loaf
5000 DO Java. Lagura Rio and other CoHees
10000 do Family and Western sacoi
Together with usually kept in the best
Establishments.
Ivy arrivals daily expected from New
be IN receipt OF their stock Of Puughs
one to three horse size all or which viii be- small
vance Goods purchased Of them viii be any part
city, free Of charge.
PEAKE ZONES WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-29
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

rrEs' ~ srsscRpnosro City .ab.efsrs $500 per year
and foe shorter PERIOD sent by mail sIo-ayab,. i'm
ell in advance.
ADsrsusse-fOr square lines os .--) ON.
ton 20 cents two insorons ~ iri three o. So and
every succeeding insertion. n
Transient advertisers pay n advance
The number % insertions Of must be noted ON th-
Ms they viii be ordered to be ,opp, and char,
cd accordingly &J- Orders To stop writing.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 sauas. IN that
proportion for advertisements greater ienxta and s9o for one
.aaars except Auetionee and Lottery charged
sioo, paper ineuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-29
REMOVED

Il bhANNAN cos Old Dominion Cloth.c Store to the on
p-e side OF the facing the Franklin Iyo,rI LIt
Eaey's Old stand south sal. 81 NJ, "a ''".e' Sohh
-'- '""i ~OFei'Nef
70 ""uHi ehhraee This opportunity and
" !" e citizens Of Richmond vicinity ana the s,te d.,
we constantly keep on hand Clothing all kind ami morn 900
@ TOT inc current and approaching which we viii ss a.
pess Tor cash We respectfully invite MI TO can nd IN
spet our stock whether they goods or not An go.
- t Please IN every be returned ana
he money refunded iry-An goods warranted. "a . ~