davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10

Mr.. Fletcher Webster has already received
his outfit of $1,000, 10 enable him 10 proceed
to China as Secretary of Legation. He passed
through Philadelphia last week. 1t is yet un-
certain whether Mr. Everett. now in London,
intends 10 accept The appointment Of Minister
10 China or not.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10
A POesical Idea.

In alluding 10 the early appearance Of hum
ming birds, Prentice of The louisville Journal
says -" Our impression is thai, in years past,
we have never noticed before June or July,
the appearance of these winged blossoms Of the
atmosphere"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10
Battalion,

On Wednesday next the Monroe county
Volunteer Battalion will parade for drill and.in-
spection. in this place, when We expect TO see
our military friends, arrayed in all the pride,
pomp, and circumstance Of glorious war.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10

Cashmere shawl dresses are all The rage now
in London. They are costly. We suspect
the women might as well ask for mere cash, as
for caSAmere-one being about as valuable as
the other.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10

The factory girls Of Pislsburg have been
successful in their "strike," having knocked
their employers into disposition to pay them
what they ask.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10

A New York paper says tina, they have over
a thousand lawyers in that city, and is desirous
of knowing if some of them are not wanted
out West!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10

The coffee tree dies out in fifteen years, and
its height is only eight feet; hence i. is plant
ed in the intermediate spaces between The
young nutmeg trees.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10
Connecticut.

The Hon. Chauncey F. Cleaveand, was re-
elected Governor of Connecticut, by the Leg
isIature, on Thursday last The rest of The
State Officers chosen, were also loco focos.
The vote stood for Cleayeland Qoco) 1875,
Baldwin (whig) IT. This is The the third
year since there was choice of Governor by
the people OF tha, state.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-10

Hon. Lewis Ca~s has been appointed Regent
Of The Michigan University.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29

pIANO FORTES.-The subscribers resp.c ifuIIy invite
their friends spd the public in general TO call their
,hment No. ISL East Broadway where they have hand
wei assorted Of mahogany wood French grand
action Piano Foes with all The late warranted
and BE- The suh.crbes also beg
leave iaom he pub c that this the establishment former
kept by Bennett and Hawkins occupied by the
subscribers The ptces will be ued suting the tines
Purch,se respectfully nyi'ed call nd examine.
N B. All kinds Of from &c 7octaves i'll be made
ORDER Also pianos tuned and repaired exchanged the
reasonable terms. Also oud nd pianos for ale.
HENRY RICHARD JOHN RUCK,
a25 1msr ISL Ewt Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29

YUcATAN INTELUeENcE.--Advices from Cam
peachy TO the 9th and Sisal TO the 18th inst have
been received at New Orleans.
The Mexican army of three thousand strong sd
landed, and were within nine miles of Merida. at
place called Gshhako, and were then fighting.
and it IS supposed would succeed in taking Merida,
as there were many disafected persons to The Fed
era cause letter from the political shief Of
Motu, dated April LIST, gives, however, the follow
ing unfavorabe account of the landing Of the troops
at Telchack, and their march in the interiors
"To the Secretary of War at Merida -
"About o'clock this evening" Captain Francis Puech
presented himself to me- bringing with him seven armed
men, two OF whom Maxicans who, on being ask ed
from whence they had deserted said they from Tel
chack and that they had deserted the Mexican army
secondly, the troops famshng for want of pro-
visons-he allowance being only biscuit and little
rice every twenty hours They added that three Of
them left together but had given from
on the way, and had probably died and that Il was now
three days since either Of them had tasted food They
informed that about 1000 had left Telchack in the
direction of Merida and tn Lemus son remained
with 500 men to guard the port OF the 1000 they
that many have died deserted, and ever since
they left Xalapa many of the had been determined
to desert revolt in favor Of Yucatan Z"
All was quiet at Campeachy, and the inhabitants
were in good spirits, believing themselves capable
of keeping the Mexicans at bay The Mexican
squadron was of Sisal, bombardng the fort but
without a result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29
NEW YORK. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL %, ls43

who belonged to, and was drowned from the ship
Florida on Thursday evening while going on board
at the foot OF Rector street, in state of intoxica-
ton
Also on the body of unknown man who en-
tered the tavern of James Howe, at McComb's
Dam, on Wednesday evening, and soon after fell on
the floor, and died almost instantly from apopexy.
All that could be ascertaned relative to him.
that he was known by some persons who had seen
him in the vicinity, a stone mason, but papers
were found on his person that could lead to his re
cognltion or his name. He was inferred by the
Coroner.
A BABY ScRArE-On last Saturday week, rather
an aged woman called at the house OF Mrs Lent
Of 434 Fourth street, and left nice lat little girl
baby to nurse, representing herself as the granny
She said that the parents of the child resided at the
corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, and that Its
name was Isabella Darby The parents allied seve-
raj times to the child, and appeared to take
much interest in her fate. On Thursday morning
when Mrs Lent, the nurse, awoke, she found the
little founding dead at her breast, with one OF her
nipples in its mouth. The Coroner held an inquest
and the Jury returned verdict of ''deah from &C
cidenlal sufiocaton"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29

"a BROWN CO.'S One Price Hat Store, I7s Chatham
square of Mott where fashion, beauty dura-
bty and economy combined to ado the head The FRO
petors have the pleasure To offer style of the
Imitation OF beaver which closely resembles those formerly
,ncina or necessity are iaduced to study that
article OF Dress have opportunity doing
So and still keep up the of the fashionable
Brown Co. 10 presenting this hat puolic think they
have reached tn; uitimaum Of beauty
durability and comfort weaer Ali sales are for cash
therefore no good
BROWN co. l7s Chatham square,
as lme corner Of Mot It
SPRING FASHION, FOR GENTLEMENsS HATS
-The undersigned respectfully informs his customers
aud the public generally, that he has ready for
and sar the much admired style If Hats
which for beauty Of finish and aud symetIy OF
ormer effort, IN this any other city.
To the economist they desirable
bne cheapne dnrbil ty and elegance, equal
any and Inferior to In the manufacture Of Hats cha
enge. comp ton ne therefore soics share of public
age would also call their
Of Mems Youths and chdrens caps &c. ali Of
equalied
Also his style ochldens dab pearl coored fancy
hats trimmed with velvet Of patterns prng
summer wear very much admired call will the
most scertca Of the OF the above mentioned a
ces now ready for sale at the cd established Of
ISAAC II. ARCHER,
al lm-r 20s and 260 Greenwich 81, NJ r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29

Y1M FARM FOX SALE, containing forty acres thirty.
~ five under cultivation and the balance good growth of
- wood.
On premises house in good repair coach houe
and large barn In front OF the house excellent we'll Of
water secured the westher by well house. and
fine the house On The above described firm
nit in abundance such apples Cherries pears ounces
currants, goosebe les, &C.
The above farm miles from the steamboat landing
fr The of Rye, the North street road full
every respect desirable location for genleman resi-
deuce.
This farm in Westcheser County. Call on the premises
MIR. J. H. WEIGH, IS Leonard
ais lm*ec the Police Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29

LID ADOLPHE MONDRON, Boot maker, from Pa.
@F rs, respect fully informs the inhabitants of New
York. that he has ooeped his establishment No 1873 Broad
where he ready entrusted
OF the lat 1t fashions and best workmanship.
epd his work imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
co1 4: e o. q: he
Council pub .'d below pohbitng under gesai.s 81 hne
ss .'f
Aq1educt b. par msnf have failed correct alarming evil
hs sss
unit Tor vice. IN Of The or lneIpe
s: 5, $s:,cyas p;
bu ldnRs In consequence o. the from ny
al.p, %popsy opened and ssR open hrOrshOSt the e
and should 5e e. an ,cep ncon Of he
Yielded
os az S. sG,.s . as. s The
which Se oidnanc. Of The Common Council intended
S Myxk kishtAHWXIRtEkNoE'
81 ss% SEfiS 1. s y G4ES!HrSoI'
New York, April 18th, isis.
AN ORDNANCE
TO H HHE ~ TIE H6 ssf22sSLAr1
Passed September itb, lata; 49,
SECTION No prison sxcsp the Mayor, Alder
, me" Of rs x. sou A esr sos
any sysS S ire c
cep in case Of FIRE IN the nsshbo'hood nor shall
Or, nyan long,. no. h'n s, be Limited .. in ;ush
be mentioned $40 gsra'on 0rde' the penalty OF twenty
Sasoa Ps.s I'll .sssiss,
in The city S New rC and 'ssa ~, g ss G OF o .
SALE under the penalty Of twenty-five dollars for each
offence.
Any penalty herein prescribed shall be imposed
the offender like provided the 6rst section OF
s; penalty nf es@f' S
the offender shall be subject 70 the like punishment by
imprisonment. as - IN the said section prescribed
SEC IL shal he the duty Of tho Street lDspecto Con
stables Msrshas Police Oee and Waiehuen, e. force
the observance Of this Ordinance the tn ir 'bli
ties and TO make complaint any violation thereof to the pro-
authority.
Adopted By the Board Of Aldermen. March 81 h. 49,
Adopt ed by tn. Boad o. As istants, arch 27h 1873
Received from Honor tie Mayor, April 49, is3 without
his approval or ohjs csous thereto L.,
Therefore, undr the of the amended Charter inc
same becsme alaw. . - - u.v,op
JAMES @. MOFFET 1871 FRINGE ST.. Ner fo J ,, nd'
v ways hand and ohen for sale By whoiesae anu '
"e German Silver Of different thickneses. very 'upsno ar
sSsss s Brass; Plate. do;
COOPER Brass Pal E Shsd ~. Enrnirnre.
S,p H. vsrr,nt. IN quality equal 70 any IN tne United
"a oT mia own manu-
9oid silver all kinds OF metal fohco INC snort
q notice
.-aopT.NT-0ERMAN SILVER! GERMAN sIh
WwTEHRnIfAMEs a. MOFFET, l2l Prince street, n "
offer sale. wholesale ana eta oo los OIL herman oVe
Ar the Iovvest market prices
In eopse the article himself he
81. warrant before manufactured
tii. country and foly EQUAL to the imported al9 INN
WINDOW SHAD tS-The subscriber Offers for sale at his
w No. 22 bleecker sIeet geneal assormen. OF
beautiful aren't Italian and French Window Sha
prices lower than place in this And also tasteui
as swss DANIEL 4. TOOKER-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29

SUSTAINING PAPhR-2o bales OF very superior quality
~ suitable for roofs Of houses bottoms for sale by
MO X. COLLINS X co. IS South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29
THE WARM

SA LIT WATER
path open the foot of Desboss.s street, NJ r.
For its advantages over fire sh water, Medical Journals
1--WE TICKETS one Dollar. apl6 m"r
MINERAL WATERS OF KIssINGEN, Germany
~ called 8AKOCZ-The Rake eli has aciduloas saline
nsvoI Of an sg eeabe tte ard being powerfully promove
OF secretion AMI sscreion iher str Solvent and
III" same !Ime st engineering with 'ut heating
tent specifically the LIVER the ,ystema aud
ne syse and dtsslpaIing existing obstruction If used
according TO directions
The Rakoczi j, sold at the folio wing places, SIX
henry k,Dg - Druggists, t6i Broadway, cor. Grand
Southland, Delluc & Go. DO 58l Broadway & Park
l'hcs. 4. Or en- 399 Broadway.
Ibos. I. Hart, 218 Broadway
WIN Church, DspensaIy, 1873 Bowery.
FLoRiAN STRAUSS, &C. Beaver street,
a9o lm~r up stairs.
TO THE LOVERS OF SUPERIOR BLACK TEA
Howquas MixureThis extremely delicious unparal
ieed Tea highly celebrated China and Europe Just
ported for sale At the Canton Tea Compapy General
Tea Ertablishmsn. l2 Chathsms, New yortn 'scLa0.s
800 -n -en'. .nd 81 each Az 'v~'ec
HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS opeaing, by recent arrivals
their prng assortment Of Hardware which they of
ViL:-
Brass Shelt hoods ry
ia Jaued Tea TRAYS. Table Knives and Eork,
lnneo tiolow Wa,e SCISSORS, Razors and shears.
Sswa, Files ami Tools xDn & Sous Wares
Bolts, Lpcks, &c Castors, CandIe,ti.k, &c
Scytnes, s ckles, shovels, Spades &c &C. W.
Also full assortment Guns Pistols Rifles Gun ma
tsn u.s. at lower pces than other afford SELL
been purchased where muck below
w SPIES & co,
a22 Imer 2l8 Pearl street opposite Plat street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29
DRESS BOOTS.

WHO WANTS BOOTS SHOES7
- THE q eatest Reduction in Prices ever known.
3 Oniv think OF Cent? mems fine dress cal stitched
Boots Of the fashionable shape 81 $500 Fashona
French and city made Cater, for SIs3 to pa And all
the fashions for lSl3 for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children from
corner Of Barclay JAS. WlG0lNS.
AZ mS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29

RAILROAD TO SpRINeFlRLp.--A meeting of the
stockholders Of the Hartford and New Haven Rail-
road Company was held in this city yesterday, TO
act upon the plan OF the directors for distributing the
forfeited stock Of the company to the stockholders
In connection with opening subscription OF new
stock for extending the road TO Springfield niso
heved that the road between this and SPrlnshe sr
will be commenced as soon the preliminary 81
rangements can be made.-Hutford Cowam'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29


- LADIES, LOOK AT THIS 5000 paus of
received AID sale wholesale retail at The 10
low prices 1900 pairs OF French Gaite OF the beat
guilty OF all coors so; and 5000 pairs OF Slppers
cents, at 367 broadway and Q, Canal street -
ladies' these will find the and best az
the world Of Boots. Giters Shoes siIppt &c
and Misses and Chldren's do.
O. lemen, wish 20 draw ycnr attention splendid
assortment OF Boots Shoes and cloth ton aIters of The
styles French ealf.kn Boets Of the best guilty made
order S. and French cakn Boots on band from 50 81
al cakn Shoes rs to s2 boys Boots of III. quslily
Las S275; shoes TO la; youths Boots TO i3O Shoes
so 81 Boots, Caters, Spp Ties Buskns, Shoes,
&C endless variety ard all warranted he the best kind
GREGORY CAIILI,, s67 Broadway
a2s imsr and 90 Canal street
FISH HOOKS AND FISHING TACKLE.-T & ].
BATE have received BY the late arrivals from heir
factory general assortment Of Tor Fish Hooks
aud Fishing Tackle, whirh h.y offer for sale
terms Martin Key's tDublin) Limerck Hooks; salmon
bass black, week tr Ut picken and III Hooks; paten
sk gut; hemp and LINES, rods. reels, baskets f.
cial Flies; and Ssoods gmp double and sn-
gle Gat with variety VARIETY Of sciss suitable for American
aa6 msr Isl. BATE. 10 Msid-s lane up stairs.
ITO sPoRTsMEN-JOHN. CONRoY, 50 Fulton stre,t.
corner Of C8, has received $50 IAN, Rods flesh from
Offers for sale cheap, the dozen single He h also
received direct from Malaga, 5000 salmon silk III
the beat qua that has been seen for years.
white and strong 49,.
JCs general assortment Of Fishing Tack is the most
compete that has been seen in this OF my other city He
his tackle chea than other r
CITY, hi, rods and reels either made by hmae
his imns date superintend snce, and wtrieBtcd
Anlers respectfully inyied Inspect his stocf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29

EXCURSIONS OUT OF THE CTY.-We have had
very long and excessively severe winter and it Is
not until within few days, that the genuine spring
weather, with its warm benignant sun, soft balmy
breezes, and irresistible allurements to country
cursons, has invited or even permitted citizens
to escape from the city, where they have been so
long confined. But the time has at length arrived
The spring time of year is coming,
Birds are blythe and gay,
Insects bright are humming,
And all the world is May.
The glorious sun is brighter,
The bamy air is lighter;
Fen woman when meet her,
In this sw eet time is sweeter.
The gale is gently swelling,
With fragrance from the grove;
And youthful SWANS are telling,
Their happy tales Of love.
Spring makes the pulse with pleasure beat,
Spring makes the heart with rapture Thrill;
f ich maiden hastes her love to mee,,
With hope and joy his heart to fill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-29


aud ubc that he has commenced business the above
line No. 90 Nassau street, where he will Thankfully 70 ceye
fauly execute, all nc NAY be favored with ON
the mtstreasOnsD Terms lot CASH
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-10

JoHN SMITH AND JonN BRowN.-There
probably never existed two more remark,
able men than those named at the head OF
this article.
John Smith has lived in several centu-
ries in different countries, at the same tune
and under different characters. In Eng
land he is farmer, blacksmith. doctor.
begyar, lawyer. loafer. minister dancing
master, Lord Mayor. grave-digger. cosler'
and gentleman in the Hone OF Commons.
At the same time lie may be found travel
ling on the continent for health or pleasure,
captain of ship. hand before the mast,
reading prayers and performing other re-
lieious services for the navy. trading III
The Indies and in almost all parts of the
world. In America lie is in all places and
in all employmen,s. Atone time we read
of his being lost overheard, and IN the
same paper he is represented as picked up
nv the wa,chmen of the city and brought
before the police. lie Is at the same time
a tinker and statesman; boot-black with
ebony face, and member of Congress !; a
sausage redier and All attorney wood
SAWYER and a minister; school master
and a horse doctor. At two funerals IN
b., N. IT,. John Smith was buried, and
John Smith and wife walked in the pro.
cession. At E., John Smith was settled as
pastor of church, and at the same time
John Smith is found building stone wall
and saving wood at II. F. There is
scarcely town burying ground in the
country but that you may find in it the
tombstone Of John Smith and frequently
the fist man you meet after passing the
grave yard, will hail to the name of John
Smith.
John Brown, neighbor of Smith. { for
he has neighbors,) is also remarkable
man and has been such for many years
past. In looking over religious biogra-
phv you will find him Il clergyman. set
lied a. Hadding.on in Scotland and an au-
thor of much celebrity. But he died-so
says his biographer-in 1887. II IS not
long, however, before we find Jno. Brown
all eminent merchant in Providence, Il. L.,
who is said to have died in 1903 But he
still lives, though he has been lost over
board several times, taken and killed by
pirates, stabbed, hung, &c. His grave
stones are numerous. but he yet walks and
rides about. Though sometimes he IS
found in not very respectable society. he
still occupies as honorable stations as any
other man. There probably are not many
better men than John Brown; and it is
doubtful if many are found who are worse.
In fine, he is second to none for any thing
excepting always Mr.. John Smilh.-Far-
mer's Monthly Visitor.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-10
PARVIN'S BRICK HOTEL

Corner of Second and Walnut Nrcets-ha!f-Wo
bet,veen the Rirer and Court House,
MS NOW OPEN and ready for the reception OF
Il the travelling public, and all persons who may
wish to patronzc the establishment; and where the
PnorRIEron pledges himself to his friends and the
public generally, that he will at all times be ready
and prepared to receive and welcome them; hoping
by personal attention to business, and the utmost ex
rron to contribute to the taste, comfort and conve
nence of all VINO may favor him with call, TO rem
der his HOUSE, place Of pleasant resort and merit
share of the patronage Of those who may visit the
Town.
Connected with the establishment is large and
convenient STABLE, which is at all times attended by
careful and attentive hostlcrs.
JOSIAH PARVIN.
Bloomington, Feb. Is, il.-ls-6m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-10
SEDUCTION AND MURDER NEAR PHILl

SEDUCTION AND MUnDER NEAR PHlLA-
DELPHIA.-Jhe particulars Of The follow.
ing tragic occurrence, we copy from the
Philadelphia Evening Journal, Of Satur
day:
a few days since, considerable excite
ment was produced by the disappearance
Of young girl aged about l6, the daugh>
ter Of Mr.. Mercer, one of the most veal
thy and respectable inhabitants of South
wark. A young man of tins city, named
Hutchinson Heberton was arrested on sus.
picion of being concerned in her abduction,
but was discharged in consequence of the
girls return TO her parents. 1t was ascer
tanned, however, tina, Heberton had sedu-
ced the young girl and that she had gone
TO house of iil>fame, in the neighborhood
of Pine and Twelfth streets, where he had
been IN the habit Of meeting her. Her alb
sence as well as her return, we believe
was voluntary. The anguish Of the fami-
ly at the knowledge Of the dishonor that
had fallen upon the daughter of their house.
no tongue can tell nor pen describe. 10
wipe out the stain as far as it was posi-
bic so TO do, marriage was proposed 10
the seducer. This was declined on his
part and the brother of the seduced then
challenged him. This was also declined.
The Infatuated brother, s,ung almost to
madness, Determined not 10 be banked in
his revenge. lie watched the movements
of Heberton, and having ascer,aned ,ha.
he was TO leave the city last evening in a
carriage, by The way of Camden. lie con-
cealed himself on board the ferry boat
armed with one Of Colts six. barreIIed pis-
tolls. Shortly after, the carriage was drv-
en- on board it with the blinds drawn IN.
and when within few yards OF the Jer.
sey shore. Mercer approached the carriage
and fired four balls into it in quick success
sion. One Of them proved fatal, taking
effect under the left shoulder blade, and
another entering the body of Heber,on.-
lie was conveyed to tavern in Camden.
where he expired in few minutes. Ner.
Ger Immediately gave himself up TO the au.
,horities.
Thus has the atrocious crime Of seduc.
ton been visited with awful and summary
retribution at the hands of The OUTRAGED
brother. We have been acquainted with
Heberton for some years, and have always
known him as mild amiable and gentle
manly man but the crime which he com
mitteri was of too black and damninr =
character for us to express req.e, or SYM.
pam for his untinely end. For iis = i'll
oWsd mosnsf. We feel deeply !, well 4
l a sl.1s lcle relatives. who are amnno
the most respectable Of our ci,izens. H;s
fate is striking example Of The evil Of.
fects Of idleness. Having no occupa,;on
and abundant means to supply his wants.
ms whole time appeared devoted 10 in.
'r'gne and the qualification Of sensual mas
s'ons: Had he been engaged with The r oc-
eupa'ion OF business, his mind would have
been hl'ed with other thoughts and higher
aims: aims. lie, !, his fate be a warning 10 all