davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

LATE FROM MExIco.-The railroad from Vera
Cruz is constructing with great rapidity, and will be
finished in few months. The prison of Justla-
huaca was broken open on the 9th September by
a rabble, and the prisoners set at liberty. Santa
Anna made over the executive power to General
oath on the 4th as Provisional President. Santa
Anna will remain at Manga de Clava till after the
election for President Agreeably to the consti
members Of tbe Senate the first of whom IS iha
General Paroles whom the enemies of Santa Anna
accused him of having poisoned. The same person
is also appointeda Major General by the Provisional
President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

YOUNG SAUNDERS yesterday entered plea Of
guilty to one of the indictments for forgery against
him, and as the trial of Ragge and his wife com
mences to-day it is to be presumed that he is to be
called as witness for the prosecution A full re-
port in to-monows Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

OLE BULL THE GREATEST PERFORMER ON THE
VIOLIN now living, has arrived in the Caledonia,
from Liverpool He is yet young, and of an agree
able exterior, tall and elegantly formed. All the
criticisms which have been passed on his talent in
European journals, agree in stating that his playing
is quite different from that of all the most distin-
guished performers that have preceded him, and
that his execution surpasses every thing which has
been heretofore heard the violin. A chief char
acteristc of this artist is the calmness and the I'M
assuming manner with which he produces the most
inconceivabe effects, and conquers the greatest diff
ficuties. His staccado without end-his quartetto,
which he executes on his violin without any other
accompaniment-his double and octave passages are
exhibited by this ingenius performer, in manner
which astonishes even professional artists.
Ole Bull intends to give series of concerts in
this country, when we shall have an opportunity of
Judging the merit of his performances. The must
cal world will wake up with bound about these
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

MISS SHIRRErF, now Mrs. Walcot, the charming
vocalist, is under the tuition Of Crivell, to i'm
prove her powers and intends to sing again in pub
r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

THE FTcHBURG RAILROAD is to be opened 10
Charlesown will be provided for all passengers g.
cents each, a regular charge The engines for this
roaddestined long be extended to Brattleboro
made by Hinkey and Drury Of this city and the first
their contract has been delivered and generally ap
proved. As the Worcester Railroad have concluded TO
reduce their fare to Waham, via omnibus to 20 cents
the rate upon the Waltham line opened will un.
doubtedly be equally low meet this unexpected change
Of policy the part Of the Worcester which has hitherto
opposed the idea Of low fares The friends OF the
son Of the Boston and Fchburg Railroad Brsttleboro
Lake Champlan, and Canada requested to meet in
convention at Brattleboro on Tuesday, December 5th.
Boston Trauscytpf Nor 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

SUGAR CRoP--lt is generally conceded that this
crop will this year be small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

PROFESSOR BRoNsoN gives his third lecture this
evening at the Apollo Rooms. Byrons "Water-
loo," and Halleck's "Marco Bozzaris," are among
the recitations announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

ANOTHER ELoPEMENT IN HIGH Yesterdays
Philadelphia Spirit of the Times says
Gossip quite busy Sunday evening in regard to
elopement which is stated took place Saturday
evening. The circumstances are these-A very pretty
lady mother Of four children and living in very comfort
able and genee style was suspected by her husband Of
improper intimacy with gentleman friend, who was a
visier at the house The husband instituted inquiries
and his suspicious being pretty firmly established charged
his wife with in6delty OF course there the usual
quantity OF tears and proiusion Of innocent protesta
tons, and family scene peculiar TO high circles. The
husband being absent on business Saturday afternoon
the lady, with her brother, stepped into the New York
pilot line and off, The world is certainly going to
the dogs morals the moont is hard TO tell which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

DROWNED IN New ORLEANs.-John Tolan, on
the 10th inst. He had lately arrived from New
Work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

MURDER IN New ORLEANs.-A man, named
Lee, murdered woman with whom he lived, on
10Th CT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

MISSISSIPPI ELEcrIoN.-We have received very
few returns from this State Those we have, how
ever, indicate triumph for the Democrats, or ra-
ther for the regulators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

ELEVENTH WARD AMERICAN REPUBLICAN MEET.
ING.-The American Republicans of the Eleventh
Ward met at Warnings, democratic head quarters,
in Houston street last evening, for the purpose of
ganizing an association for that ward There was
a large attendance, much enthusiasm, spirited adj
dresses, plenty of music, and patriotic sentiments,
in and prose, all of which were received with
that demonstration of feeling that this new party
alone can express. A large number entered their
names to the constitution and by laws, and the
meeting adjourned till next week, when we will
present full and graphic account of that nights
proceedings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

AMERICAN ENTERPRrZE ABRoAp-It is said that
Captain Wheeler Of the brig Caracas, which ar
rived at Philadelphia Saturday from Porto Cabeo has
made contract with the Spanish government for build
breakwaer at Laguayra, at cost Of about 500 900
dollars We learn that Mr. Walter, the architect goes
ont with Cantain Wheeler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22
First Lecture Last Evening before the Mer-
camille Library Association at the Taber-


camille Library Association at thc Tabcr-
nacle.
This was by the Rev. Geo. Putnam, upon
Light" Tabernacle about one sixth filled. The
following is a condensed report OF the lecture.
You cannot prove that light either matter or motion
II is incomprehensble 1t is good
Price of the lecture 25 cents. Such lectures are
capital school for our young merchants, They
give them an enlarged insight into the mysteries OF
business-of buying cheap and selling dear, and
of driving good bargains. Such lectures, for mer-
chants, must business to look up, and stocks
rise Three cheers for cottons calicoes, and the
trade If our young mercantile philosophers will
only confne their attention to the abstract aud abb
sruse sciences, they will become better merchants,
do business on sounder principles, and never turn
bankrupts. All that is wanting is Mercantile Phi
losophical College down in Hanover Square Sc.
rously-when young merchants forsake their legi.
innate business to run after unsubsantaed theories
and philosophical specuatons, we shall expect to
see Bankruptcy" at the footing up of the ledger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22
STATE OF TRADE.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4--AsHrs-- Both pots and pearls have
advanced somewhat since our last report about 300 to 400
bbs OF the former have changed hands during the pre-
sent week at 26s few pearls have brought little more
than 29s, but some holders are now demanding 3os.-
place at S. per cwt-Ous--In fish oils there is fail
business DOING pale seal is wanted and t37 be oh
tanned, but holders are asking further advance some
transactions in cod have taken place this week from the
quay to the extent of about so tuns rather below the
prices obtained last week some very fine southern whale
OIL at auction, brought f35 los to cas- las per tun for
a parcel of ordinary quality there no bidding
Twenty-one pipes baggcf American sperm offered at
for f72 per tun. Seed oils continue in limited request
at quotations Oil Of turpentne is without alteration
ASnRIc,N PRovrso.s--The demand for beef since the
18th ult has not been extensive the trade anticipation
OF the new cure, only purchasing to supply immediate
wants prices are consequently shade lower The first
arrivals OF new Of good quality will ready sale
The late small import Of Canadian pork sells quota
tons, No states pork the market. Some really
hne dry canvassed hams having arrived sales have been
made TO considerable extent at the quotations: with
moderate supply Of similar quality these may be
maintained On the 9th ultimo cheese were offered by
auction the greater portion Of which found purchasers
prices within the range Of the quotations For the fine
and well selected diaries there brisk competition
and the market for such must be quoted firm other sorts
not 80 much sought after The arrivals again large,
another sale being however advertised for the 10th inst
the stock IN the present condition Of the market is
likely 70 accumulate The late imports Of lard have been
generally offered from the quay The bulk has found
buyers at about previous rates and the stock does
seasons rates operates keeping lard low There are
some small imports Of Canadian butter which find pur
chaers the quality IS improving Grease butter is dull
Tuct'-Nothing OF material importance has been done
IN American rice. ITO tierces Carolina have changed
hands THIS week at los Cd to los per cwt-TALLow-Tbis
e ~ sgiy ana there are few sellers for arrival TO be
met with some limited sales reported in New York
1 US TO i3s Cd and some in South America al 3Os cd 10
'"s--TA n--lnfuenced by the low prices of Stockholm
american tar rather cheaper 800 barrels have been
SUI oio |" ~. vs. TO Jos Sd within the past hit To.
| out ,, ne market this month appeared through
Wv ~ ~, on summing up the sales we find they amour,
toad us IN IN al Of which 10 were Virginia Leaf Ile
,ha oosi ~, ~. kentucky Leaf and $40 stemmed or
y 80 o. , ere taken for Ireland viz 10 Virginia
Lea w s,emmed ~ kentucky Leaf and q stemmed ss
lor eNpor,suon virginia Leaf and l3o Kentucky .sg
on spec - kentucky stemmed and the remain
der or 464 hhds by the trade Of which IS were v
Leaf ~ stemmed 50 Kentucky Leaf and saa s, smgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

On the Tammany ticket for Assembly, 4s2l
Wing 4" d" " l4,O63
American Republican, s,796
Subterranean or Tyler, $50
:" Abolition, % II
William Shaler was the only Tammany Assem-
bly, candidate not elected, and fell behind the low
est on that ticket Gas. H. Suydam) 467. Richard
S. Williams was the only wing Assembly candidate
elected, Gin the place of William Shaler.) He fell
behind the lowest elected on the Tammany ticket
1872. Morris Franklin, wing Senator, run ahead of
the wing ticket 229. James Conner received the
highest Tammany vote, 1871. Mike Walsh re-
ceived 45l votes, being ahead of the Tyler ticket
lOl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22
The News from england.

The news from England is highly important in
several points of view.
Ireland is tranquil, the prosecutions of OCon-
nell and others go on, while repeal makes pause.
The city Of London has elected member of
Parliament, against the ministry and the corn
laws. These questions were distinctly made and
mooted
Another important piece of news is the state
ment in some of the ministerial organs-that the
British government intends to open negotiation
for new commercial treaty with this country
This is quite unexpected.
The particulars of all will be found in this days
paper.
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNs.-The county can
vassers completed the figuring up of these returns
last evening. The leading features are as fol
lows.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22

THE Hon. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS has been receiv-
ed with every demonstration of respect at Pttsburg.
The Chronicle, published on Saturday in that city,
says
AS token of respect to Mr.. Adams all the workshops
in the cities closed yesterday that the orng-
men might have chance to bid him welcome. The ST.
lence of the engines the machinery and the workmens
tools q mighcr tribute to Mr.. Adams than the
of the strains Of music the pompous
or the eloquent address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-22


and strength. Who sir will gansay this1 The temperance
society has invited vast portion Of the community in the
advocacy and defence Of certain great truths and princ
pies IT has taught them the power and strenth not only
Of comprehensive organization but also the mighty in
fuence which single individuals exercise in COM
muny. has elevated the masses from the mre OF low
and grovelling animal enjoyment. II has given them
taste for intellectual pleasures IL has conferred on them
that nobility the seal Of whose patent hears the impress
Of the Divinity itself And the spirit thus breathed into
hem-the habits of self denial thus creaed-the sefre
spec thus conferred and cherished-have accompanied
them into all their diversified pursuits-have given cha
racter to all that they and toa that they 40 Even In
the political movements of the day observe evidences
not TO be mistaken by anybody, that that calm sober
digned earnest spirit generated by that great movement
which are helping onward is at work. To make the
slightest attempt repetition Of experiment Of carry
ing eectoneering campaign by pandering to the
animal appetite Of the people, would be fatal to any
reform America has set noble example to the
civilized world And never should American Cit
sens forget that not only Eyd political sense S on IN
freemen They Of all men set in this age for the
defence and glory Of liberty in its largest acceptaton
il not be first the dawnings of that empire Of
peace and virtue for which in all ages the good have
sighed and prayed. But must dig deep in order that
may be able to pile high On the solid rock of mo.
rsity and Of individual and national virtue only can we
repose in permanent security the fabric of national great
ness and renown Let each of then go this good
work with enlarged notions Of its character and dignity
and with firm resolution TO exhibit in all social in
crcourse and in the discharge Of all duties
ana ss citizens that spirit of charity OF orbearance OF
self-denal and Of moral purity which this SO
calculated to excite IL all disposed to act in this
spirit we should behold the most encouraging to-
ken OF the approach Of that glorious represented in
prophetic terms by one Of the nobest Of poets =
All crimes shall and ancient fraud shall fail,
Returning justice raise aloft her scale,
Peace ,as Ger the world her olive wand extend
And white-robed Innocence from Heaven descend
Cloud and continued aprlause)
After some excellent singing, and one or TWO
eloquent speeches, the meeting Adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24
GALE

AF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. on Mon
" day The first day Of May ls43. at the irOrt
door of the court house for Ohio courty.
BY virtue ofIwo several tssaso i trust from James
NJ Wheat 10 The subscriber. tho first bearing date
the lsI day OF June 1910. aRd he scesns bearing
date on the 18Th day II May l94l. both Of re'Srd
IN thr CLERKS ufice Ter Ohio vUuniy, the hrsi in
Book ~ page It's. the second in hOsk rs page III.
! shall sell. on Monday the LIST day of May lS4S,
81 tho front door OF The Court House for Ohio county,
bet~ cen the hours Of 10 o'clock A NJ. aud ! O'Clock
p NJ to tn. highest aud best bidder 81 public sueiioR.
let's numbered one, Iwo. three and f.ur in sqsars
numbered eight, in The ndditsn is South Wheeling
n laid fl by John Richie aud Samuel SPrigE. cali
ed Richie Town" bring the same lOE .R whlsh
said Wheat now resides.
Said lots will be sold either separately sr ioge-
ihsr ~ m.y I've deemed mOIt sdvsnIaEssss For ell
PartIss es,cErped.
Terms made known an day Of sale.
Selling a. Trustee I shall convey TO ths purchaser
only such title as IL vested in me hy the deeds OF
trust above mentioned. JAMES s WHEAT,
Trustee.
BRENTLINGER 81 S~HALLCROSS.
mar9I w6w AHtiisneen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24
TO ALL THE WORLD WIG USE LEATHER
IN ANY FORM.
OIL OF TANNIN,

n NEW CHEMICAL DIaCoVERY.-M-l
N people know that skias and aides are senNsr-
ted into leather by the use Of Tannin ~tTastSd
VIII 90 the force and strensth OF me Tannin IN
worn out. leather becomes dead hard, dry, brp-
Tie, cracked, covered with a crust, &c. THIS al
know. To restore then life, softnsss, uoisthtss.
strength, smsothHess, and remove all etuSL ~.
or hLster-rsstore the tanniR. This snbslanse
the leather never can receive the sseond time
but the whole virtues of II are ia tins article, TIA
OIL OF Tannln-which psneirates the stIfiest and
hardest leather, nIt has BEEN tweatY ycarSih uses
and II tears easily with ths myers, II ippolts al
once a strength that IS utterly ibersdIes Until
seen. IL becomes like new leRthsr,Ig all ~resEects-
with a delightful softnsss and polish. and makes
all leather completely and per ecuV impeTrleus
harness, hose. trunks, aad in fact all things made
Of leather, giving a splendid polish, even higher
than new leather, has, aId at least doubling nS
leather ~ used. These arsfacts.
To convince OF their truth, any man lryinT tbs
article and not finding II 80, shall have his money
again: Remember that this is rerisus and trus-
WehaVe to say n, for we would never have DO
lieved the wonderful effects Of tn IL OIL UPON lea
theI without sesIRg II, and we ask not for the Gro
dElty Of the community till they have seen, AID
then, weknOw that they must know these TO be
facts. Directions FOR use, with each bottle. Pa
tent leather an . its polish restored by this oil.
Corns csnRot long exist where this Is us,d for
boots and shoes, II keeps the leather So Soft.
Learner csnpet decay, or Irask, mould or bis
ter during the common age Of maR, go tar as we
eaH jucGo BY experience. If this oil il properly
Ladies shoes, OF the finest kinds, are beastI6ed
nhd rendered ~ater prosf by iS and 80 are the
shoes or boots OF all others who IRE ~.
Danish then, all India rubber, or other over
shoes, and use this oil. The PrOpristors wih
warrant, that If leather is erst ssak ed in this al
and then made INTO a boot, and that boot SUNK
thTee months IN water, not one drip Of wet or
moisture can ever enter the boot, unless il runs
over the top! and such a boot shall wear double
the time OF ITS mate tn at is not so prepared.
now'h hess things are true, the discovery il ID
l%nhhite value to The world. Iii $ not true, Il R
the easiest thing IN the world &c proveIt, without
cost; Who ,hen will refuse a trial7
1ho.e who will may wear old shoes. rronn
WIN coras, ride with old carriage tops-haVe old
harness and throw them away half used-ooS
filthy Themselves, and all about thsm-sxpssd
double what's Necessary for ARTICLES of lea Der;
TO their hsartT sontent, for wins we care. If thee
Breludl,es are 20 strong, they will not Try q ne
discovery, We have Nc faVoTs 10 ask OF thor
lhev are the greatest Sufferers, aEd we beg
nooodJs custom or patronage. Now, gentlsR
please Yourselves.
" genuine unless with the fac u de
asnAture ofCOMSTOCR & CO.
For sale bY OLIVER PRYOR. Union, at
Jan ~ hhssfiRE. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24
LNlRE &MARINE INsNRANCE-Thsr.

LNlRE &MARINE iNSuRANCE-Thsrs sr
two situations only in which individuals can
3e placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the value vf insurancs. These are, while land
Jog upon the runs OF their own property, -Sther
receiving from an insurance Office the full a.
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by a d-solate tam
ny lamennnR hat stupidity and folly which haC
ia,ed TO provide for such a Contingency.
3 EklNS Agent of the PROTEC TION
INSURANCE CO OF HARTFORD, CONN
VIII take usks on dwelling houses, ware houses
torres mills, factories, &c, together with ther
contents, such as furniture, merchandise, ma
chinerY. and everyether description of insurable,
properly Also, on steam, keel aud nat boats
Western Waters.
Hotel. J 'PPS -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24

THRUST SALE.-Ry virtue Of a deed Dftrust
executed by John FaWeeli, bearing date on
The 5th Of April. 1871. and recorded in The clerks
Office OF Ohio csusry, ] shall. on Monday The 18Th
day 81 May neat, proceed TO sell. on the premises,
81 public auction. to the highest bidder for cash. lot
No Five. ia The second square in lhs city of Whse-
ling. situate OR Water street near The steamboat
landing, whSreon ara } large aud valuable Dars.
houses. Tbs title 10 believed 10 be unquesionable
but selling ns trustee | will only make such TILE az
is vested in me. WM Ii KING,
ian 10 10 Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24
SALE.


nY Virtue of a deed Of trust executed BY Fran
- ces Melton to the subscriber, bsarinG date
the 10Th day Of February le4l, and Of record IN
the Clerks oti 9 VI Ohio county, l shall proceed
TO sell on the 4ih day of March ls43, at the taV-
ern. Of John d Foster, in the town VI TrIadslRh la,
to the, highe u bidder at publ: auction. a certain
trac or parcel ofiand, lying and being nsHr Tn
adelp hia in the county of Ohio, containing three
acres more OF less, being the land on which said
Melton resides, and was purchased by hin OF
Charles d Knox, and John Fsay, seVerAily.
Selling as trustee, l shall only convey to the
purcha ser such title az 10 vested in me by said
decd OF trust.
ISAAC W MITCHELL.
feb It's Trustee.
The sale sf the above properly 10 ~POsIpsnsd
until The hul day Of A Pril Eslt. by consent OF PariSs
Tsrms-ohs half cash and The reside . ia ihIr'y day
from sale. 1. W. MITCHELL. Trustee.
March 4, Ied3.
Tie sal OF Tho above property, 10 postponed unii
Saturday The Gil day of Nav next.
|. w. MITCHELL. Trsslss.
ArriI ), lS43.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-24
NEW BOOK STORE.


HATM. J. ROBE. respectfully informs his friends
I'D the pq bic. that he has purchased the
interest Of MrJ w Robh. IN The late firm Of Rosb 4
Siephsnsun. and has new opened nj their old stand.
an offensive aSsorimsni Of Books and Stationary.
rhIch he 3 determined to self at prices - suit HE
tunes. and which ronEists of
SCHOOL.
THEOLOGICAL.
MEDICAL.
LAW. aud
MISCELLANEOUS z
Together with Rlank Books OF every dsscriPtioR.-
Iis sIock Of SIaiioHary CONSISTS sl Letter and VIII
Ting PAPER. Steel Pens. Quilts. Ink, Waters, Scaling
War, Lead Pencils. SlaIss, and = variety of articles
in that line too tedious TO snumsraie.
A splendid assSrtmsnt OF Wall Paper and R-rdsr.
i,g Of dih-nnt qualities and patterns.
Ia connection NTH the above. VIM } hobb will.
under the superinIendance of an eastern workman.
manufacture Blank Books Of every description 10
order, and " III attend 10 The Bind cry department in
all is VaricHS brsnchss.
In addition to the above stock, WIN J Robb. will
regularly receive from the eastward the newest
public aliens and choicest, works Of the day. which
he 10 determined 10 sell At the most reduced rates.
lie will be assisted by Mr. JOIN IL THOMP.
SON, who has had much experience in tho Book
business. and who 10 well acquainted with the wants
'fths community in that lihe. being FER nnny years
in The employment Of RObI Fisher, A & X Fisher,
Stephenson g. Garwood aud .Robb & Stephenson.
VIM J R0BR hopes to merit a share Of that
patronage which was 10 literally borrowed on his
predecessors. mar 10