davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09

GOAL COAL-Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal first quality,
- will be sold by the subscriber the following low prices
for cash. Fresh broken and egg from lump in the yard
ed and delivered TO OF the city s. ton; 81
Isl large 81 50 IS cents less will be charged Il taken
from the boat-weght and quality warranted
PETER CLINTON,
jy Q 2m.r 3H Greenwich, corner Of King st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09

s&GsN 1a GRAND FISHING EXCURSIONS
ar Ezss3}s The steamboat SUPERIOR, Captain John
s-&&-.ZZ- Gould, will leave for the Fishing Banks
TUESDAY, August 8; THURSDAY, 10; FRIDAY, 18th;
aud SATURDAY 2, of this week, stopping Fort lIam
each way and returning time will be allowed inspect
the Notifications.
The lovers of this sport well those Of healthy trip
will derive unusual pleasure these from the Vocal
and Instrumental Gentlemen engaged in addition the band Of
the boat Coton and other dances under the direction Of D.
J. Lucas.
Captain Peacocock will accompany the boat with his har-
poems.
Bait furnished on board gratis.
Places of callingoot of Chamber street at o'clock Amos
street q past 81 Canal street past 81 Catharne ferry Brook
lyn 9; foot of Pike street o. and pier No Battery, y
past o. On returning 6a O'clock the boat will call at the
above places and land passengers and those Occasions will
be accompanied with chamber maids
Refreshment board.
Fare for the excursion so cents-Chdren haEprice.
aus 1tsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09
Passengers Arrived.

Passengers Arrived.
BARAcoA-Brg Octava-Mr Chase lady and two children,
Miss Chase.
JEREMrE-Schr Ellen Perkins, Dunlap Mr. Gostatie and
PoRT LEoy-Brg Virginia. Gamble lady and child
Downing Elizabeth Gebertson.
ST. JOHN, NF-Brig Peru-W Hamblin, Reyersen.
Foreign Importations.
PoRr PRINcr-Brg Fareld-573 bags coffee lbs log
wood Shedding Feris33 bags coffee w Smith-300 II 4
w pelafeldTll6 Q Muller-l93 Papneayms3 Tgppan x
Stbbns-67 4 Sackett-i5 Broom-5i w Dury-32 do
Sc bales tobacco II Wams-56 logs mahogany Rossere
g bbls ginger bag coffee G Hogarth.
NEuvTAs-Brg Wampanoag-lO0 bxs so hhds sugar do
molasses 40 tons iustic 90 cs honey Holt Owen
BARACoA-Brg Ocavia-i7 000 5000 pine apples
bbls lines 81 punches bananas II 900 1000 pantans
Chase.
20 do As hids mo'asse5 T Lord.
Domestic ImpOrtnticnA
Ponr LEoy-Brg Viginia-35 bales cotton + w Eaul73l
Bernard x Adams-78 Forbes--63 Center co-2l Smith
Mills-l8 Averi-i Perkins Hopkins-l7 II Tuliord-
80 Holbrook s Nelson-l box Wells Spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09
HO OK N
iNCRL' ASLD ATTR FACTIONS

FREE lNSIkUMtN CUNLEkTS.
T THE PAVILION Of the Elysan Fields Every After.
n aoon.A superb Brass Band will be attendance on the
lawn trout Of the Pavilion and perform variety OF new and
popular AIRS, Overturss, Marches, &c, nc.
This additional novelty aamed beauty OF It's scenery
fail increase the pleasure derived IRON visit 10 TINS
very favorlte
The ferry boats ply to Hoboken from Barclay Canal and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09
NEW MUSIC.

THE VEN --LATEST PUBLICA TIUNS.
TWILL 20l Broadway, below St. Paul's Church. invites
~ the attention of purchasers the ANNEXED list of
NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC,
being small part of large and valuable stock of Music he has
recently receiving from publishers Boston Phlade
phia and Baltimore all of which for sale cheap the
small shops about Purchasers depend upon obtain
ing editions of all Music purchased at ATWLL'S
SALOON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09
DIsBRow's RIDING SCHOOL.
soo RflNVL,H

Mr. D. has the honor 70 announce that his school open Tor
IVI the reception of pupils daily Sundays excepted.
For Ladies, from A. NJ. to z. NJ.
For Gentlemen from to A. NJ, and ito VI.
Highly trained horses for the road parade let
For terms and particulars apply q above al msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09

s~l "a EXCURSION OF PLEAsURE-TO
for the entire trip s5 ETrM new splendid anS
eommodoHs low steamboat INDIANA, Captain #.
Phea will leave Buffalo for Macknaw Sault St Marie foot
of Lake SUPERIOR Green Bay and Indiana Settlements sa
will he fitted expressly for the and pains will be
Of music will accompany the State berths
may be secured by applying TO the captain on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09
Sc ,O53 $40 So, ,405 S7,O96 1888
The movements Of the leading items from July, have

The loans and discounts have increased very slightly
and are much below those of last year. The specie has
further accumulated, while the deposites show i'm
nerse decline, probably withdrawn by the federal
government, the Bank Of Commerce being deposito
Eank.
The returns OF Treasury Notes to the LIST inst present
the following results -
TREASURY NoTEs OUTSTANDING
Mayl June l. july /. AUGUST l.
Issues prior TO Au-
gust l8i2, 8674,904 8,6l6l5l 8559.l45 6,85i 457
Act of Aug. 42, 3OO7,74O 30lO7iO 3OO89i 3OO8 $40
On hand, 6065O 1906 1880 3637,67O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09

INA TO LEr-A large handsome House, No. 81 Hudson
:H street, with without adjoining store Office.
lM Also small House and store No.30 Hudson street
Rents moderate. Al Ply No. 81 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09
Consump.

IMPORTS OF CorrEE INTo THn,U. STATES WITH THE Ex.
PORT AND QUANTITY RETAINED FOR CossuMprioN ar az
THE DUTy AVERAGE PRtcr '' ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-09
DALE 81 MAXWELL

No 2 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK
sole Agents IN the United States, for the French Report
of Fashion, translated into English with Pattern SHEETS,
from Paris the arrival Of every Packet Those who wish
the only original FpTch Fashion America the
English language, can have them by calling as above.
Terms Of the Elegant or Taiors Fashion FIVE Dollars per
Dollars year issued weekly with eighty four fine colored
steel engrayings each month ly29 mr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
From the Philadelphia Mercury.
THE PRESIDENT, AND THE GLOBE AND
GLOBULES.

The Pennsylvania of this morning, exhibits strong
symptoms Of yexation at the publication Of its own
and the Globes opinions of Mr. Tylers Bank Vetoes.
1t thinks such publication not very appropriate at
THIS time. We think it is quite so, and that the
Madisonian has done right in publishing them in
pamphlet form. They are not, as the Pennsylvania
faers itself, testimonials of Mr. TyIer's Democracy
the President does not require endorsement of
his acts, which speak sufficiently plain for themselves,
and least OF all an endorsement from source, which
could never be relied as one of truth frankness
and honesty the publication is intended as a proof
of the hypocrisy faIsehood and meanness of those
prints, which fight not for principles but for per-
sons. This is the meaning of the pamphlet now
about to be published at the Madsonian Office WASH
ington nothing else.
The insinuaton that President Tyler was ever de-
tending the United States Bank, is mean, contemp-
tibe bubble. Mr. Tyler, during his whole course Of
public life, was opposed TO a United States Bank and
gave his opinion strongly against it while a cand-
dDte for the Office of Vice President with General
HARRISON We refer our worthy contemporary to
Mr.. Tyers answers to the questions proposed to him
by the Henrico committee Of Virginia. MIR. Tyler
there openly declared his hostility TO such an instu.
ton, aud it with full knowledge of the fact
that the people voted for him in 1910. There was
not a Wing in all tie nation that did not know that
Mr. Tyler was Incorporating on that subject, and
he was expressly nominated for the Vice Presidency
as guarantee to the people that that odious nstitu
tion would not again be resusciiaed. Mr.. Tyler
was the dread OF the Wings and the hope of the De-
mocrats from the moment that his election was Sc
cured, and the Pennsyl best knows where its
party would be but for the efforts of that same Pres-
dent Tyler, whom from personal and interested mo-
tves il now reviles and SANDERS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
A CHANGE.

The last number Of the Globe lid not con
tain particle of abuse of President Tyler. Ii
contained however rabid assault, on MIR. Web
sler, taken from the New York Tribune (Clay, }
which was printed in editof;altype. We make
The following extract from ii:
g 1t was only when Mr.. Webster saw fit in Fanueil
Hall to take position Of unmstakable opposition to
the Wing party and policy-to ridcule National
Bank (of which, while Whig he had been SO yea
lous champon) I" an obsolete idea"-to slide
over without dissent, if not with tact approval the
treacherous overthrow of the land distribution by
Tyler, and to claim for that Tyler and the Locofocos
large share Of the credit of passing the tariff!-a
measure once resisted by their unbroken vote, and
crushed by its veto, and only carried at last by the
bitterest selfsacritce, the truest DEVOTION the
part OF the Wings while those Locofocos who
voted for it execrated it, and tried to render it obi
Gus and Mr. Tyler has always avowed himself hos
tile 10 those features which constitute lis whole
value; it was only on this occasion that opposed
and condemned the conduct and the language of MIR.
Webster. And was it not hightime'"
BY the above, which is taken from the Globe
of Saturday, it will be seen that the term Loco
foco bestowed by the Clay prints the Demo
cratic party, is reiterated by Mr.. B.air, who is
electioneering for Wing votes in the next Con-
gress, when printer is TO be elected
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

the only Clay journal Ia this metropolis for the
Tribune about year ago. read il out of the Clay
ranks. Al il were SO, the Lord help Mr.. Clay -
Broad a. the shoulders, and boundless the spirit
OF that great man, II would be heavy hl for him to
trot on with the past history OF the Courier Epqu
rer upon has back. He must, indeed, have fallen
low, (ii so low only TO have the Courier in this,
the nations commercial metropolis for his SUI port
Why-what Wing press here is not friendly to Mr..
Clay Who does not uphold h principles and who
Will not stand by HIM If there be any treason IN
the ranks II 10 IN this proposition of the Couriers TO
retreat IN fear from the common Locofoco enemy, to
skuik IN holes and coyerts the To come to tear
down the Wing banner from its flagstaff, where II
now flies high in honor, If not in victory aud to drag
gle II IN bitches ard dirt TO hide il from heye of an
enemy. This is treason to Mr. Clay, andBtreason to
the country. What, old campaigners OF 1928,
1882, 1886, and 1870 thus to disband, ard for the
first time 10 stink away Pride, honor3 principle,
consistency, all forbid it. We could not do H. u noe
roouid AS well might old soldier Of Marengo, or
Austerltz, Borodno, keep his ri colorsd cockade
IN his pocket and shut his eyes before the Republican
Eagle with Napoleon to lead it, campaigners fresh
from the fields Of Tippecanoe, and alive with the
glorious recollections of lSi0 give up fight with
the old Van Buren, Bourbons wherever they show
their heads among US. g Ur AND AT THEM, BOYS, "
is the word every where. The Wing mrylse IS, has
been, and ever will be-
Come one come all This rock shall FLY
From lis firm base as soon as l."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
SOBER SERIOUSNESS.

The New York Commercial Advertiser, as
well as he Express, does not consider Itself an
INFLATED by being cad out Of the Clay party by
the Courier & Enquirer. Ii makes the follow
ing reply TO the Courier & Enquirer, aud strikes
triple blow at Mr.. Clay who was dead enough
before
The Courier assumes that the Commercial is OPP
posed 10 the nomination of Mr.. Clay. The assump-
ton is gratuitous. The Commercial neither OPP ses
supports Mr.. Clay, nor any other candidate. II
does, however, repudiate the arrogant assumption of
half dozen woud-be dictators among the
Wing presses, that the Wing candidate has already
been selected If So for what purpose has Wing
national convention been called for May OF next Year
Why incur the trouble and expense OF such conyo-
cation, if an irrevocable though unauthorized nomi-
nation is already before the people The position OF
tie Commercial is simply this 1t goes for the inic-
gritty of the Wing party and for the nominee OF the
national convention. If, when that body assemblies
on looking over the whole nation and weighing all
the circumstances of our position this nomination
shall fall upon HENRY CLAY, shall strip ourselves
for the contest and do battle 10 the best of our skill
We will then see what press will do the candidate
the most good Should the nomination fall upon
JOHN MCLEAN, of Ohio very large portion
OF the people of this country hope it may-the Com
mercial will yield him cordial support-doing bat
tie with all its might And even should the eyes OF
| the convention be diverted from the West TO the
EAST, perchance candidate might there be found
whom the Commercial would support with at leas
alacrlty, and to the extent of its power Or, should
candidate be selected from North Carolina, where
lives WILLIAM GASTON-the Wings will know
where 10 find the Commercial
JUDGE CASTOR is one of the great men of TIT
earth. We believe he belongs 10 the Madison
school OF politics. North Carolina would sup
port him without distinction Of Jariy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

The following order respecting vessels louch-
ing al the ports Of MinoIca, has been received
from the Consul of the United States at PORT
Mahon:
al Don Bartoleme Sancho Pons, Sub-Delegate
Of the National Revenue in tins Island oil Minorca
hereby make known that
His Excelency, the lntendent of the Province
communicated to the following dispositions, under
date of the 9Th instant.
q From the general direction OF Custom'h houses
receive the following, dated the 9th Of April
ssTbe prohibition established by the Sd article OF
The Custom house law extends all vessels, whether
Spanish or foreign, measuring less than 2oo 'o"e
which may endeavor to enter ports with articles
of prohibited commerce on board, and 10 declare
them as for transit to ports OF America, whet"ei
foreign or those formerly Spanish aud now consider
ed foreign and the Custom-houses OF these 'sana'
will therefore apply the said article to vessels 'oucn
ing at their ports with prohibited goods on BOARD IN
order to complete their cargoes for foreign ports IN
America pre- enting the entrance or stay Oh such Gun
less they be forced to enter in any anchorage or port
except those designated by the law, and proceeding
against those who infringe this regulation before the
Court of the Intendency.
GAS regards vessels Of 200 tons or more, which
may also bring prohibited goods intended for foreign
ports in America and abuse their right, by landing
them frauduently, other legal means OF prevent
ing this remains than by vigilance on the part OF the
persons employed in the custom house and the watch
watching them So as to be certain on their depar-
ture that they have these prohibited goods on board
all which make known to you that you may take
measures accordingly.
81 he 63d article of the law aforementioned, says,
articles of prohibited commerce cannot be allowed
to enter the ports of the Kingdom, for transit TO
foreign ports except in vessels measuring more than
200 tons, of 20 quntals of CASTLE EACH"
BARTOLOME SANCHO.
MAHoN Nav 80 lS43
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
From The Petersburg (Va.J Republican,
MIR. KENDALL AND THE GLOBE.

Mr. Kendall, seem TO have brought their controversy
to an issue! The Globe, it seems is still determined
to make its fiat the test of Democracy, Gf il CAM
and the Democratic party is denounced as " destitute
oil political Prnclpe," If II admit Mr.. Tyler into its
ranks. Mr.. Kendall can defend himself against tie
Globe, and we have no inclination to take any part
in the contest; if we bad, it would only be on the
principle of siding with the weaker which we be-
heve IN this case to be the Globe and side with
would be against our inclination the weaker we
mean, in intellect for while the Globe has grown fat
on the national Treasury, Mr.. Kendalls reward for
his public services (and services, in the Post Office
Department. he did render) have been the most un-
ssparlng denunciation, poverty, (from all we can
not forget Mr.. kendal's touching expression on the
4th of July: he wished his fellow-ctizens all happi-
ness, in enjoying the liberty whose birthday they
celebrated, and with which he simpathised even in
his confinement
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

MORE NEWS WESTERN BoRDER-The
Standard" published at GAINESVILLE, Texas, some
twenty miles beyond the United States boundary,
states that part Of the Texans who went pursuit
of the Santa Fe Traders have returned to their homes
These assert that they within the territory
of Texas when Col. Snlvely surrendered to Captain
Cooke, Of the United States Dragons, and attribute
the capltulation to ncftciency treachery on the
part of Snivcly. They report also that the traders
continued their journey without any protection after
separating from the United States troops. but sup
pose, from the start they had, that there was little
chance of the party being oycrtaken by the remnant
of Texans who went in pursuit Of them So chat
Notwithstanding the reports have had to The con-
trary, is yet possible if not probable that this COM
pany of traders will reach Santa Fe in safety.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

We copied from the Madisonan, a day or two
since a list Of the officers and reported as lost
in the United States schooner Grampus. Among the
names was that Of Isaac Stevens, ships steward
Said Stevens in letter to the editors Of the Norfolk
Herald positively denies that he was drowned in the
Grampus but states that he is alive and well on
board the United States ship Pennsy lvania. He also
says that Charles L. Clapp, seaman George Benson,
quartermaster, and James Smith, captain Of forecas-
tie, were not on board the Grampus.-.Nsw York
Commercial advertiser.
If "said Stevens" is really satisfied be was
not drowned, why we congratulate him with all
our heart
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
10 The Editor Of The Madisoninn

Having seen copied into the Globe the pro-
ceedngs Of Democratic meeting held in the
county of Grand Isle, Vermont, where resolu-
ton was adopted, rejecting upon the present
Collector of that District, and other Democrats,
for accepting appointments al the hands of resi-
dent Tyler, beg of you TO state the fact in your
paper, that the resolution in question was drawn
up and proposed by two persons who had both
of them been pressing applicants for places I'M
der The same collector, and were disappointed
in their expectations. But, independently ofthis,
the meeting was small one, held in small
county, and the silly matter contained in the re-
solution referred to has not been seen or heard
of in the proceedings of any other of the hume
rous Conventions lately held in that State.
TRUTH.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
From the Men York Epening Post

ny We presume Col. Page can answer The
Pennsylrdnian's questions, If they be worthy
of attention We can answer them, however,
if permitted to make an extract from private
letter received from Philadelphia on Saturday,
written by highly esteemed friend, who is like
wise the friend Of Col. Page. We think we can
take the responsibility of saying that Col. P.
does not approve of the attacks on Democrats
who accept Office from President Tyler.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
EXTRAORDINARY HARMONY

We mentioned the ether day that the New
Y ork Courier & Enquirer had read the Express
and the Commercial Advertiser out of the CLAY
party; butt would seem from the following pro-
test that one of them is not disposed TO submit
quietly to the unceremonious expulsion, and
supposes the "whole worldn will be ssaehast'
at such procedure !
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
THE GLOBE IN lS41.

We find in The Globe Of 1s4l, just before
Pres ident Tyler knocked the brains out of the
Monster long and doleful letter from the Hon.
Silas Wright TO his constituents, from which we
make the following extract:
"The condition Of our public affairs, at this event
full period, if private reasons were wanting, would IN
cline me strongly against accepting such compliment
now. The Democratic party nre In a minority In our
State aud in the nation Its principles govern neither
Admnis ration, and its most favored measures OF poll
CIV and govern rapidly giving place TO ano her
system Of policy and to other measures, rs dhe fen
from the Democratic were the principles, and 10
hey and measured of Thomas Jefferson"
The very next day the veto arrested Mr.
Claws high handed career forever. Those who
have seen Mr. Wrights irresistible smile on
ordinary occasions, may picture Qor pen can
not describe iD his bliss-beaming counte-
nance. when "Old Velo's" Message was read
in the Senate 10 the delirum Of the moment,
we are informed that Mr.. Wright got hold OF
his own left hand, (mis'aking il for Mr.. Bu-
chanan's,) which he squeezed and shook so
violently that tears sprung up in his eyes. If
our information be incorrect, either OF The hon
orabe gentlemen may set US right, aud we will
make public recantaton.
But that Democratic gloom and dependency
were turned 10 gladness and rejoicing, we have
the Globes infallible assurance, for the follow
ing table appeared in that print Immediately
afterwards
"PoIIrIcAL SrocKs.-Pre sent rates
Peoples party, (democratic) 20 premium
Wing party, broke
Clay party, new no sales, 5O discount
Who but sod Veto'' produced this extraor-
binary change2 Mr.. Wright Of course is still
Mr.. Tylers friend but the Globe (the principal
stock iobber in the market) has certainly been
very ungrateful.
At the time alluded to, the New Y ork Even
ing Post broke forth into song, and the strain
was caught up by the Globe, (rom which print
we copy it, which soon attuned the political
spheres:
From the .Ne,c York Euenng Post
SONNET-VIRGINIA.
There is a home for truth an altar burns
And sheds upon the land that light once more
Which beacon like, for freedom bazed of yore.
VIRGINIA to thee the patriot turns,
When storms of doubt and change sweep o'er the
and
When those W hom Keeling Bacchus cannot sway,
Bank-buil,linp Mammon ans from truth astray,
Firm TO thy ancient faith he sees thee stand
What deafness names upon thy records shine
When we the long-losI land Of right would win,
The Moses of our devious path wa thine,
And thine The Joshua v ho led us in.
And now thy son. our Eagles sun-batbed Tinion
Shields from the cunning snare. God bless the ole
Dominion
ALBANY, Sept lSii.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

L5-A. f. CUNNINGHAM, E q, an able and
unilnching Democrat has become connected
with the Chronicle and Old Dominion Ports
mouth, Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

Our countryman Catlin, with his collection of
paintings, is now in Manchester, England, where
multitudes are attending the exhibition.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

D5-Thc Bay State Democrat denies having
published the statement in reference TO Mr.
RantOul A mistake somewhere.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

The Globe charges the Post with having Go
vernment advertisements-whlc advertise
ments are copied by the Post from the Globe