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

PUR rUGUSE FEMALE PILLS
THESE aramed and celebrated Pills, from fortugt are We
perceive, to obtained this See advertise
ment the last column. fourtfspsee
TO PRINTERS.
TOR sALE-A Foynt q Mnion and NonIareil which has
Il bseu used the New Vs. '~ A"ay Mn" enF'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

This exhibits falling off in the value of the exports Of
this article Cotton Goods Alone of f65l 69s in the
last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
HEADS OF HAIR.


A e.. B.
CHALLENGES competition with all. The importance
" which all ages have the Head OF Hair clear index
the value personal figure and when by caprcous
freak of Nature the human form deprived Of its fair proper
ton Art esored to in order by artificial means supply
the deficiency Hence have those wonderful
which bid Nature defiance Barys Ventang aud Gosssmer
WIGS AND SCALES
The complete that the above named has with in
the manufacture Of his unryaed heads Of hair for the last
years far exceeds his most slnguine expectations He respect
fully soclts call confident of satisfying the flstdou
that he is the best and cheapest maker the city. They
Gully he had at 6 Broadway of Liberty st. up stairs
Private rooms for fitting Wigs and toupees. 20 lt.m
THE WELL KNOWN SOLOMON HEINE, NJ D.,
WHO has prsctsed in this city upwards of uine years
w medical physician and surgeon keeps his office No 81
Reade ST., Broadway, au25 m.r
IN of an order of the Surrogate of the
Of New fork notice hereby given all hayiqe
claims against Peter Murphy late of the city Of New Yo
gentleman, deceased TO present the with the vouchers
thereof 70 the subscribers, the office Of Edmund y Derry
No 81 Wall street, in the city of New York. before the
eighteenth day Of September next
Dated New York, the 18th day of March, ls!3
JACOB HARVEY,
JAMES &. BELL,
milo lawemr Administrators with the will annexed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
DIsBR0W, =. HIRING I,l SCHOOL

Mr. d. has the honor that his School is open tor
the reception Of pupils daily SUNDAYS excepted.
" Ladies, from A. NJ. to ; T. NJ.
} yGentemen, from to 9 A. NJ, and 3 to JPN
HI Wy trained and quiet horses for the or parade 10 LEI
For and parcu lars apply above. aus 3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

AN INSTRUMENTAL CUNCEHT!
In the Rsfrsshmsnt Saloon.
Monday last night of the French Open.
1A sct Police will be ia attendance and srsas care Ia
ken to prevent the admission of impropsr psrsens.
G5- Tickets Fifty Cents May be had at he 0srdsu during
the day.
posed of
No postponensnt this establishment on account of the
weather the Grand Entrance from Broadway the Saloon
pre- ccted and the Saloon, which Ventilated the
TOP and sides an be opened Al a notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

PIANO FORTE AND SINGING
THE MISSES CUMMING respectfully intimate that the,
recommsnce tuition in ths sbovs branches the LIST OF
September. The Misses G. in
has for its object the full de,oascnt Of the voice after The
Italian method while the style nculcate Scottsh
thus uniting the advantages Of ARTIFICIAL to the natura in
the pleasing and effective
TERMs-At the pupils rdense SIS quart~rtwo pupijs
family $25; the Misses q residence $40 quarter
Residence Warren street, corner OF Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

RATES or'DoMEsrIc EIcHANoE IN New YoEK, JusE lA1,
aNp ssrr. Q, l&3-CoKREcrEp BY W. q j. O'BnIEN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

Opened entirely splendid assortment
of English and French Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings
which for beauty elegance aud durability be surpassed
in this city, being bought for cash He will sell to all his
friends and % cheaper than those who do not
adhere the cash principles. Strangers aud Others who
visiting city, respectfully invited call and examine
his rich Of goods, all Of which he pledges himself
make in sve and fashion which shall please the most fss
tdious regards good emitting workmanship, and lie
would also inform his customers that he has aud entire
of geutemens Quitting of every description
Of sca collars, bosoms shirts drawers
Ienders silk and Inca cambria handkerches gloves and no.
| sery of all kinds.
N. b. Pmctuslty observed strictly in filling all orders.
| NJ B. SANFORD,
50 lmsr Next to the Herald Office, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09
Notice to Mariners.

acknowledgement Endicott gives the editors of the Salem
Register the following description of the position of this
island in the North Atantc:-
On Sunday April 80 1888 ship Mason from Havana for
Russia Roca made its longitude by three of Lunar
Observations taken the day 10 West of Greenwich
several days after bv observations taken sight of the Scaw
Light House, the Cattegat Latitude of Rocka
81 81 North. The Rock be from the deck of ship
miles; surrounded southern side by dangerous reef
l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-09

ITO ALL WHO LABoR,-Let every member Of this great
class read the Sunday Morning Globe, published
SUNDAY at 62 Nassau streethree per number Under
the head o The Age that paper the rights Of the Operative
Glasses will he ably earlessy and fully
sty of higher remuneration for labor and the right Of the
working The enjoyments well OF life,
ined Every class Of operatives will receive attention,
aud their rights fall discussion.
Besides this subject of all absorbing importance the Sunday
Morning Globe offers the strongest a,ctons all classes Of
readers containing number Original Tales Humorous
Sketches and variety Of entertaining literature 81 81
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
CANADA THISTLE.

This most pesierous weed is gaining some
foothold in our neigkborhood, and unless imme-
date steps be taken extrpa,e it, il will prove
sore curse 10 our farmers and the county. 1t has
long infested portions of the State of New York,
aud inspires much dread where it is known as
the murrain. We perceive by an address of the
President of the Newcastle (Delaware) Agricu-
turai Society," that it has lately appeared in that
county; and he calls upon his brother farmers to
make the most energetic war aganstit. He says
it was brought there in some timothy seed from
the western part of New York. He thus speaks
. of ii: 1t ''must be eXtirpated root and branch,
= else all your valuable labor, seeds, lime, and
" manure, will be lost-the value of your lands
deprecate-the fields that now give you bread,
"yield you worse than stones, and your meadows
80 and grazing grounds, instead of yielding YOU
a. hay and beef, milk and butter, will soon be
" ovcr-run by this foreign pest-and YOU and
yours be speedily driven (rou. yoar homesteads,
% and your cattle on thousand hills he suffered
s. to perish and die for lack of their accustomed
rood" The plan he recommends Tor the extir.
patton of the thistle is to dig them up by the root,
where they are few and scattered, and cover the
place thickly with lime or salt; where thick and
eiiioeuueoi Ic NOW thell close, ana Sdturate the
earth with unauthorized salt-ley from the soap
houses, or with thick covering of salt or lime"
" by all means, Che says) and by all exerlions,
never suffer another CanadG Thistle 10 bloom"
friend has put into our hands volume of
the " Farmers Cabinet" from which we extract
the following particular description of the % Ca
NADIA Thistle" by which it may be readily known:
The Canada Thistle is a perennial plant,
strikes It's root deep into the ground from one to
two feet in one single stem, with Joints one or
two inches apart, from which small fbres shoot
out--lrom these joints there will spring up new
topslf the upper part is cut of, or the root bro
ken, and any OF the joints left in the ground
When 1t grows with grain or tall grass, such as
timothy, in good soil, it throws up generally
one stalk from Is to 20 inches high, on the top
OF which 1t has head Cor blossom) like COM
mon thistle, but smaller, and with smaller seeds
OF the same shape and color, with down attach
ed to the end, in which the wind carries the seed
and spreads it abroad. Where it grows by the
road side or in pasture-felds: it branches and
spreads out bushy top, the leaves smaller and
more numerous than the common thistle and
every leaf is covered with small and very sharp
spikes like needless
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
IS ~ a % u N o 81 Sc
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
THE CORN CROP.

The frequent showers of the last month have
wrought wonderful change upon tho Corn fields
In this region. Previous 10 that time the pros
pect OF the crop was most disheartcniny. But
few, ii any, of our Farmers had been able to ge,
out much more than half the quantity of ground
they contemplated, owing TO the wetness and
backwardness of the Spring-so that in the long
drouth which Succeeded there secuted really to
be we'll founded apprehension of scarcity. A
kind Providence, however, has dissipated these
fears, as If to remind us in Whom we should pu,
our trust-and there is now fair prospec, of an
abundantcrop. The fall pasture, too, is most lux
urant, exceeding amy thing We have almost ever
known.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
Messrs. Cameron & Fall.
THE TRUE POSITION.

Mr.. Clay in his admirable letter to the T'ennes-
see AgrcuIturiSt, has the following remark:
""lth respect TO the station which that portion
OF our population engaged in mechanical pursuits
ought TO occupy in the United States, / think
that all citizens, native and nauraiZed, without
any regard to their respective vacations, should
ENJOY such consideration in society as is due to
their virtue and intelligence their industry. So
briefly and general department.
This is the true test. What man of ood sense
asks more! And this consideration il is in the
a''cr of every mechanic in the country to cn,.,.
mand, 1t he viii but cultivate assiduously the pow
ers which kind Heaven has piven him Witness
the example OF Franklin and SHERMAN in Revolu-
tIonary times, and of Shelley, Burgess, Burritt.
ana Others In Our own day. True, every mechan.
&c has not the advantage of early education-nei-
Their had any of these we have named-but everv
man who will devote an nour or two of the TWEEN.
ty-iour to mental improvement, will soon over
come all obstacles to advancement, and force him
sell INTO distinction, in spite of the snccrs of the
thoughiiess and the silly preIudiccs of a portion
OF the fashionable world. Genus cannot be cramp-
ed, and knowledge t0jH assert its power and Fri.
umph over ignorance, as surely as water will seek
Its level. Mind has in all ages and must forever
predomnate over matter.
Aud this brings 20 remembrance the repIv of .
sensible mechanic to a lady who sueered at the
pTeienSIons OF one who earned his bread bv the
sweat OF his brow. But for mechanics (said he)
you, who now display your fnery to the eve,
would be compelled 10 go through the world as
you came INTO it---in state Of nudjLy. And this
IS emPha'icaiiy true. What would be the APP
pearance of the now dashng belle, without the
handlcrait Of the spinner, the weaver. the DIVER,
iI'e millner, the shoemaker, and even the hin ma.
Ner Her charms would appear TO Little better
advantage than those Of the Pawnce or VIVIAN.
dOit squaw-and but for the house.builder the
cabinet maker, the glider and the glazer her a.
Doue would be no better than the wigwam of the
doWny couch she would be doomed to stretch btr
now graceful limbs upon pallet Of husks or
the buffalo. WV '0o' "
Does she not see and feel that the desDised I
mechanic is indispensable TO her very existence /
ID civilized community? Then let all pride {
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
VIRGINIA WHEAT CROP.

The Richmond Enquirer says-'It gives us
great pleasure to state that the quality of the
Wheat produced by the recent harvest surpasses
even its quantity. 1t has probably never been
surpassed in Virginia." The editor speaks ex-
perlmen,ally on the subject-two of the lnillers
of Richmond having each sent him barrel of the
best family to pass his judgment upon.
Wehave the same report from one Of the Scots
Vile merchants. He says he has not seen an in
different barrel of Flour Of the new crop brought
TO that market.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER FROM MIR. CLAY.

Inthe Chambersburg Wing ofThursday we finl
alet,er, ELOQUENT and strong, from the "Cham-
bersburg Clay Club" to the Hon. IrNny CLAY,
with his letter in reply. The Committee intro
duce wlth tile following passage a graphic sketch
OF the progress Of misrule in the country for long
period past:
''Why is it, sir, that with a Constitution of Gov
eminent so admirably adapted to human welfare
with resources So multiplied and exnberant--en-
jcrprxe vigorous--means o. intercourse so ra-
pid and comnodious, and literature so cteap and
abundant, we are not now, as formerly, prosper
Gus and happy naton,-proudsof our retrospect,
and eXuiing in the promise of the future! Why
is it that all the great branches of national i'm
dusty are in Ii state of prostra,ion or ruin Our
soil and climate have undergone no change for
the worse; our machinery for abridging labor and
periec,ing its product has not deterioraAd; our
active population has lost nothing in point of en-.
ergy and skill. Whence is it Their that our pros
periy has been thrown into allegiance that the cap
tast finds no outlet for his means, and the la
bourer remains without employment -
The length Of tile Committees letter forbids its
insertion entire. 1t is written with great force
ana spirit. Mr.. CLAY replies as follows:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

and haughtness be banshed from the bosoms OF
those who would be grateful TO Heaven for its
countless good gifts, and who would escape the
fate OF the fallen angel whose pride caused him
to be thrown over the celestial battlemeEts. Let
us at all times remember our dependence on
the skill and toll of ,he architect and the
ar,izan, and give to the worthy and enlighten-
ed mechanic Gin the language OF the great states
mani such consideration in society as is due 10
virtue and Intelligence, to industry, sobriety, and
general department, and we shall add much to
the sum of social and national happiness, and per-
petua,e our present unnumbered blessings.
ia. Free Press.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

~ Tnx SrAuNroN Lr. IsrASrRy, under the
command of Capt. JonN d. BALDWIN, leave this
mornng on short excursion to the Augusta
Springs. They are to call, we understand, at the
hospitablo mansion Of Col. WM. A. BsLL, who
has politely invited 'ilsm TO breakfast with him,
and expect to reach the Springs for dinner. They
will return to town on Saturday. No doubt they
will have pleasant time of it, aud we shall GER
talnly avail ourselves of the invitation to join
them, if at all practicable.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
REPUTATION.

a letter from J. Morillon Wilson, British Off
cor' addressed to Gen. Scott, whose prisoner he
was, together with Sir Phineas RIAL, durino the
late war, is going the rounds of the papers. We
have space only for an extract. 1t is impossible
'or an AmeTican-the Regulators exccpted-to
READ II without experiencing feelings of the deep
est modification:
The favorable impression | had received on
passing through different States of the Unio, in
ioi4 both In respect Of their moral tone of their
,nG;nS'ry and resources, and of le Saxon biood
Win seemed every where spurffbg them into
acfi0e and honorable existence induced mo u, =
ered"|ons and evil hour to invest nearly all the
money possessed, viz: $500, in New Orleans
cana and banking shares and Mississippi and In
u'aha Slate stocks; and now, alas, none Of these
'h'ee c0nrerhsPay their dividends have wife
ana SIN children, and two of your musket balls
arc sun lodged in my body; and under this pres
I SUI, rom pH"0w las well as tcihhin) you will
not be surprised if ! sometimes feel a lille ner.
Vous about the interests of my fatniy.'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
ILLINOIS EI.EcrloN-NoT so BAD

The Peoria Register gives summary of the
votes taken in the reccnt election in that State,
which shows Wing gain over the vote of last,
year OF from three TO five thousand. 1t remarks
sour districts were so gerrymandered by the last
Legislature that it was impossible to elect more
than one Wing member of Congress, unless the
Wings did wonders. They siave done almost
wonders-reduced the locoloco majority Of the
State from three TO five thousand"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

= a." Maj. Noah is making some strange deve-
iopments IN his new paper, the Weekly Messen-
ger. lie says that after the Wings tossed Presi-
dent Tyler overheard, he went to him and advised
him to :" send forthwith for Silas Wright of the
Senate, and say to him, MIR. Wright, ! wish YOU
TO organize Cabinet for me throughout, placing
yourself at the head of it, and selecting the most
able and popular men of the Democratic party
from various sections of the Union. | give YOU
carte blanche 10 carry this project into execu-
tlon call upon me with your list completed bv
IL O'Clock tomorrow, together with an outline of
measures TO be adopted, and the different changes
10 be made In the various prominen, Offices
throughout the Union" SIN forty eight hours
(saJs Noah) the Democratic party would have
been In possession of the government, with The
hrst men OF that party in Office and there would
have been but one democratic candidate in-the
held Tor the Presidency, John Iyler.'' The pro-
position, however, he says was too bold and start
ling for timid men, and Mr.. Tyler declined it.
(not for It's ntamy, but his misgivings of its sue
cess, as we are led to infer y and the Major cool
~ argues that that was the time the Captain COM
United his irretrievable error This is really
strange development, and we are at loss to dis
cover motive for it, unless it be that the Major
is ambitious to show the country that he is more
daringiy profiIgate than Captain Tyler.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

Captain Tyler continues his system of sDe-
mocratizing' the Offices of tho country, notwith-
standing all the Indifference and contempt with
which his aspirations 10 be the candidate of the
party are treated. He has recently removed the
Collector of Customs at Amboy, (N. ~ G. MIX.
Smith, and appointed +. w. Bradley, notorious
libeller of Gen. Harrison, in his place. He has
also removed Mr.. Lincoln from the Boston Gus
tom-housc, and appointed Mr.. Rantoul in his
stead. Nathaniel Green has been appointed Post
master of Boston, in the place of George w.
Gordon, sent Consul to IIavre. Harvey Waiter
son, late loco member Of Congress from Tennes-
see, is to go to BuenQs Ayres, r. ha, Bob, Cana
da's too cold"'l as special Diplomatic agent; and
Worthington Sneathen, of Louisiana, has been
appointed Solicitor of The General Land Office.
These are only some of the prominent " relorms''
OF the Captain, which are getting to be quite nu-
merous, and Indicate the truth Of the vaunt lately
thrown out, by one of his Washington letter wri
tiers, that every Clay man Is to be swept from
office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
THE JACKSON POLICY.

Coi. Benton, i'll a late letter TO some of his
missouri friends, states, as among the objects to
oe accomplished by restoration Of the ''Jackso-
man policy" Tie improvement ef or great ripers
mat Is to say, the pretended Anu Internal I'm
provement party, who hailed Jackson's Veto of
The MaysviIie Road bill as the death blow TO the
system, are to make use of the Federal Treasury
TO promote the improvement of the great rivers
we need not wonder at this, when we find by
PUBIC documents, that notwithstanding the Veto
zen jackson signed appropriation bills for more
man S'T m'LitO"S n GOIIdrS for rivers, and Mr..
van buren bills appropTialing nearly fire miHions
curing his four years, whilst Mr.. Adams sane
TONED the expenditure of something less MQn t,co
miiionSi
Inc Richmond Enquirer evinces some alarm at
ih's aVowdi on the part of its distinguished ASSOC
ciate In the van buren, cause; and il bold enouob
80 express its helielo that ,...iu Improvement OF
The bed of our rivers" which Benton saws is a
Paft ~ the otd Jochson Policy, and is 10 be revived
II an Buren, shall be elected President with ma
JorItes OF both branches OF the federal govern
mene possessing the same principles, SIS not IT,
nlong he poCerS granted IN he fcdbrai Government
Gy Mc fed0rai constiiuion.'' Ile;e, then. (savs
the bynchburg Vrginian,) we haze the edifyinp
spectacle before our eyes, of two If the Sachems
OF The Van Buren, party-Alr. Richie in Rich
mond, and Col. Benton in Observation-Disclosures
most widely In reference TO a graf principle Of
constitutional construction; while i'm the same
breath they boast Of their unity If principle, es-
pecIa!ly In reference to the Interpretation of that
instrument, according to the 'imrlorial princines
OF $500 PA. Free Press
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
BALLOON ASCENSION

We understand that The necessary sum for a
Balloon ascension in Staun.oD, has been nearly
made up, and that it will probably take place on
the Sd OF October. The managers will announce
the fact, however, as early as circumstances may
Justify H.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07
Duly Nail Tram Winchester. to Stanton.

Proposals are invited by the Post Office De-
Panment, through the Winchester Virginan for
carrying the Mail daily from Winchester to Staun-
ton, Except Sunday,) in four horse post coaches
To leave Winchester say at = n,elnnk, D. M and
arrive in Staunton by 10 A. NJ; and returning.
leave Stanton at p. NJ. and arrive at Winches-
Ter next day by 7 A. NJ. The bidding will con-
tlnue open TO the LIST of November The contract
to take effect on the LIST of December
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

" The Temperance Festival, at SPRING Hill,
In this county, on Wednesday Of last week, we
understand was numerously attended The pic
mic was on the most liberal scale, and the speech
es good. Upwards Of hundred signers were
obtained to the pledge.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

LANGUAGE FOR THE DUMB. - G.. T.. TayIor
writes to the Louisville Wing that The Rev. Mr..
ANDERSON, near Oak Grove, KeRtuckv. has dis.
covered method by which he eau teach the deaf
and Gnmb to read and speak. deaf boy who
had been under his tuition but foor months, was
examined IN The presence of Mr.. T. and it was
found That he read very correctly, aud pronounced
distinctly words Of two syiables. 1t is usual for
mutes TO make CALCULATIONS indicative of fear.
hope, pleasure, pain, and surprise and from This
MIR. Anderson is said to have discovered Ian.
guage for the dumb.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-09-07

The report current of the murder of the Cboro-
kee Chief John Ross, by some of the Ridge fac.
ton, is now contfadicted but it is said that two
OF his friends, Bushyhead and Hicks, were killed
In difficulty which occurred at Saline Court
house, growing out of the election. Ross has
been reelected Chief by 800 majority.