davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS.

rT'HE NEW YORK HERALD is regularly filed in London
BY Mr. L. slMMoNDs Agent for the American Papers,
British and Foreign Newspaper Oce, 10 Comhll London,
opposite the Royal Exchange where orders and
will be received. s28tfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
LADIES AND MISSES SHOES.
usS@H CHEAPER THAN EVER.

r-S LADIES AND MlSSES SHOES,
a~a CHEAPER THAN EVER
A II WALKERS OLD STAND, tl9 Broadway, whore
~ NAV be found complete Of all the different
kinds coors and for ladies' misses and children
Caiters Boots, Buskins, Slippers and walking shoes Also,
india ubbc aud Mocc1sns and proof shoes Of the
latest STYLE and fashion; ladies' misses aud hrens Caters OF
all kinds and colO IN the greatest style and variety, OF all
sizes and suited 70 AZ tastes genemen boys and chdrens
boots shoes French and native calf aud hne,
an their variety ready made made order the shortest
notce (Isutefnens overshoes and nnumeabe
OF other goods az WALkERS, il9 Broadway,
corner Of Canal ST.
~ BIeads of families, by patronzine this establishment,
will find a saving of q TO 30 per 90 lmeec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

The SUGAR CRoP-The Planters Banner OF Sa-
rurday last says, from all that could learn IN La
but little sugar will be made before the first OF next
month In Attakapas, we believe the cane crop is
better than in Lafourche, but it will ia far short OF
our planters expectations. The best crops that we
be w seen ire on the f;ayo GUS Bunf and Black.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

ks BOOTS. BOOTS AND SHOES, cheap cheap
sS THAI yet off red ia this very large
gents single and double soed water proof Boots
French aud native IT. city made and warranted for the low
price Of So IS aud failing supply OF thick
Boots aud Shoes for aud boys and children; ladies' misss
d chldens Cater Boots Buskns Slippers and Ties, of al
the different kinds aud fashionable styles There is Moe
all the different kinds aud fashionable syleo lnda
Rubber Shoes for gentlemen ladies' misses and children
great Abundance and cheap which the subscriber would
solicit their liends aud the public call and eximue their
stock as of the best materials and prime pay city made
It their large establishment 253 Greenwich street corner of
OH imsec WRIGHT, CALHOUN X co.
r. BOOTS AND SHOES-WlLSON JOHN
srs1N7 SON Successor to John Hutchings, deceased
lave and for sale from the bsst mauctories in the
country .
100 Cases Coarse seved aud pegsd BSo', men and boys
1900 Pair Morocco Buskins.
1000 4" Ladies' Fine slippers.
5000 " Chldrens Shoes various colors.
500 " Womens aud misses Caters.
1000 " India Rubbers trimmed and plain.
For sale in lots 10 suit purchasers, their store.
100 CHATHAM STREET, opposite Roosevelt.
NJ BThe being until 10 o'clock the evening
merchants goods
their leisure, s28 lms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
OPENING OF THE FALL FASHIONS,
AT THE MAGAZlN DE MODES,

No. GO CANAL STREET.
CARD-T0 THE LADIES OF FASHION.-MA-
"A DAME BEHRN1AN begs respectfully 10 inform
friends and that she has received by the last ar
yas from Paris her fall and fashions and she faers
fashions consist of the foowing- full and entire styles
cut uncut plain watered and changeable velvet bonncs do
silk satin mode and quilted hats entire novel description,
in ladies' misses aud chdrens sizes Also complete
Of caps and head dresses Paris ribbons artificial flow
es feathers and hair of tine best artists in Paris
Madame b. socts the ladies favor her with early call
md examine for themselves.
MagaZin de Modes. go Canal street. lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

kS& 49, FOR NEW ORLEANS-First Packet Ship
LF TO sail on Monday the Goth inst passage ree1he
ssssee.speudd iastsaing packet ship FRANCIS DEIAU,
Capt Ssgory will be despatched above her between decks
very spacious and airy aud fitted in way for the
OF "a caon ana steege passengers who will be taken
the lowest rates Those wishing secure berths will ~
que make early application board the ship al Mur VS.
JOHN HERDMAN
=. ,,, 81 South street, near Wall street.
ships for the above by which be secured al
lowest rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

DLANCARDS PATENT STATUE WOOD COAL
- STOVEStor halls, paTlors, Offices, mboats,
&c For beauty comfort and edueh by
the United States These Statue Of WASH
ngon the Father Of country surmountAg pedesas,
wood and the her for coal The for wood is
structed for live and dumb combined and for live
only The fire chamber in the pedestal is CONSTRUCTED
such manner that the fire. by means of reyertabe plate
partition the stove the heat circulate through the
height the large and beautiful radiatng
surface They have also hot chamber attached end
thing being arranged the scientific principle For
general utility they fail to give satisfaction The sub
scrber invites those about purchasing to call
and satisfy themselves of the above facts They be
operation daily and for sale only in the city at IA Grand street,
one door of Broadway. JAMES KINDS.
nli ty,Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
FRENCH CHINA

No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs.
DALESME Importer and Agent for Manufacturers has
"a always hand large for dinner and
plain white and gilt French well dinner and
Dishes salad bowls fruit baskets custards and stands
Also Tea and Chocolate Ware, Greek French aud Amsri-
shape.
Ali the articles of the best quality and to be
sold liberal and In lots suit purchasers 27 GIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

"A ..e~n 81. NEW ARRANGEMENT FOR
60 SEA E-r,,ss sHREWSBURY-Long Branch, Sandy
- Hook, Ocean Hog,e and Eatontown Landing.
C5riea viii now asollovs on and after Thursday 27h
sy nsdsv Tbursday and Saturday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Nod allentown Landing Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
~ 70 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Shrewsbury will above, weather permitting uni
oil further notice All baggage at the risk oil the owners
glrc 31M cents.
N Bstagcs will be in attendance to convey passenger
from tho eioosaid landing places to any part oil the county
qu.ted go ..,,
jei3f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

sHBURToN sAUCE-For snriching Soups, Fish, Poul-
"A nv, Nests, Wild Fowl, Game, sc, -.
the epicurean. ,.NprN
To be obtained, wholesale and retail, at J. VAN BET
SDHOTENiS, 379 Broadway comerWhii street ane VIII
~ ~ " ~ ~ OSBORN TONE,
ID, tmAr l6 Couusndt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
40 lrps

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON New fors' south or TO
re invited to call and purchase them o. the a,
@ sJ ss as good provisions be purchased
~ SO pti1s OF vessels and housekeeper also will b.
.b III kinds of groceries and sions at equal
ns retail at the store, No 1903 south a. near
Futon Market. r. D seVti. nAhnlS'
Int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RIA .hOAD LINE
DIRECT
VIA NEWARK, NEwBRUNswICK, PRINCETON. TRENTON.
BoRpENTowN ANB BUNLISGToN
&c.
IHRNIT1sn fN EIN- Ea1rYfS-

=. THROUGH IN SIN HOURS.
Leaving Sew York daily from the foot of Courtlandt
Mnornpg Line ats A. M-Msil Pilot Line at N r: M.
steamboat to Philadelphia.
nj ne Evening Line proceeds direct Camden (opposs 10
fhiladeiphla) without changeof cars.
sengers Will procure their tickets at the Office foot OF
Coptandt street. where comsodous steamboat, will be in
reaanneSs, with baggage crates on board.
philadelphia baggage crates conveyed from city city,
without being opened by the way Each train provided with
the ladies' use
Returning the lines leave Philadelphia foo, of Wal
nut street by steamboat TO Bodentown at clock, A. NJ.
and by railroad from Camden, at O'Clock p. Nj.
Ihe lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia at ~ A. M and
r. NJ being coEnuation of the lines from New York.
OLD m I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

d. M TO S5000.-Mr Francis II Crump, Watch Maker,
1lOo 28 Grand street begs TO in torn his friends and the
make in cash gold and silver watches diamonds
silver Ia any shape intended for immediate sale Cash to any
amount paid old gold and silver Watches Of every de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

SkN FOR LlVERPO OL--Regular Packet of the LIST
MEH Noyemher-Ths first class fast sailing packet ship
ffz2EuOXFORD, Captain Rathbone burthen 1000 tons;
will sail as above, her regular day.
Her accommodations for cabin second cabin and
passengers surpassed by any vessel in port.
Persons wishing embark should make Immediate applca
ton TO the subscriber,
JOSEPH McMURRAY,
100 Pine street. of South
To be succeeded by the splendid packet ship Patrick Henry
IN mher. n31a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

kS& BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER
ETIN POOL PACKETS-Ony regular Packet, sailing on
ednesay the Of Nov. The remarkable fast sail
ing packet ship OXFORD burthen 900 tons Captain Rah-
The accommodations of this splendid packet for cabin I'd
bin and eerage unsurpassed for spendor
nience and comfort by any vessel aoat Those for
the old country will find it to their interest to select this desr
BILE For passage which low and
the best berth early application should be made board
foot of Beekman the subscribers.
ROCHE, BROTHERS Il CO., IS Fulton street,
next dsor to the Fulton Bank
p SThe Oxford sails from Liverpool the 10Th of De
cember Persons sending for their friends hehem brought
out her. OF the packets comprising this magnificent
and unequaef sailing from that port punctuay the
1th aud 18th of each month. olir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-30

..ssssz - SIX O'CLOCK EVENING LINE
~ for ALBANY AND TROY direct without
.---SC. landms-the splendid low pressure steamboat
ow caPan MsLeap will le, svs The s, fSG5 Of
sysning4 at I o'clock, for Albany direct "A
he Swalow has large number Of rooms and Tor speed
and accommodations 10 not surpassed on The Hudson
au0 ec
, 1843-06-24

Mr.. CALuoUN's OPINION OF CoNvEN-
rIoNs.--lt is Il very old saying that
circumstances alter cases; in other
words a man will do what, when his
circumstances were different, he de-
nnunced. Everybody knows that
Mr.. Calhoun is now making desper-
ate efforts TO get up the great Loco
70 convention in the way that he
thinks most favorable to his chances
Of receiving the nomination. There
is nothing which policy suggests that
he and his friends are not doing with
the view of controlling the voice OF
that convention, and we think there
is considerable probability that their
efforts will succeed. Mr.. Calhoun is
now, Of course, 4 vehement advocate
of conventions to determine who
shall be the candidate of the party
with which he has united his fortunes.
Mr.. G. formerly thought very differ.
emily on this subject; but circumstan.
ces alter eases, and they have chang.
ed and so have Mr.. CaIhoun's opin.
ions. 1t is very cruel, we know. to
condemn man out of his own mouth;
5nt when a man furnishes the clut
with which he is knocked down, he
comes in for a verv large share o
the Llame himself. Read the follow.
ing extract from Mr.. Calhoun,
speech. on the removal of the de
posites. and observe how he then
condemned snch conduct as he is now
observation-disclosures. Journal.
"Mr Calhoun said that the Senator
from kentucky, in connexion will
this part Of the discussion, read E;
striking passage from one of tn,
most pleasing and instructive writer,
in any language, (PIutarch)-lhe de
scription of Cesar forcing himself
sword in hand, into the treasury O
the Roman Commonwealth. We ar,
at the same stage of our politica
revolution, and the analogy between
the two cases is complete, varied on
ly, by the character of the actor
and the circumstances of the times
That was the case of an intrepid an,
, 1843-06-24

assumption Of Pirate Dc5iS.-A
Vermont paper tiInks 1t hard that the
magnificent scheme OF assumption
should I've extended only to the debts
of the States, when there are 70 manv
private ci'iZcns in the Union deeply
IN debt, and necdinga helping hand
to get them out. IT,. therefore. pro-
poses that The nation should exteGd
relief to the people at large. The
plan Is this:
A president to be chosen in each
school, district, who is to take the
names OF every man, woman and child
& forward them to The Fresidentoithe
United States. Tie President is
then 10 issue in paper money as many
dollars rs thereare inhabitants in the
United States. This is To he forward
ed in due proportion to each district.
countcrsiGned by the president of
such district and loaned out bl him
to those who are 10 debt. upon land
ed security. 1t is To he made q Ie-
gal tender. No interest is tn lie paid
by the borrowers for the first seven
years. For the next seven wears,
they are to pay interest annually,
which interest is to be applied TO put
chase land for the poor who have
none. At the end Of the second sew
ell years, all the books containing ac-
counts of the loans are To be burned
and all the debts are To be forgiven.
Thus those in debt are to be relieved
and the poor furnished with property,
all by the magic Of printed bits of pa
per, duly signed ard countersigned.
This Plan is very similar in principle
to Johnson's plan for assuming tho
State Debts, and is certainly an inn
provement on it. Perhaps if the
wing party take up this scheme, they
will make some political capital of it.
Bait. Republican.
, 1843-06-24

Cot. JoHNSoN.--The reception Of.
Col. Johnson in the city OF Springfield.
according to the account published
in the State REGISTER. must have been
affecting rs well as imposing. Ia
deed. wherever he has visited. he has
been received bv similar ~demrnstra-
tons OF enthusiasm and veneratinn.--
These feelings are just and proper
They evincc a respect for the men
who have fought and blcd for their
country, independent OF all political
considerations, which should always
be cherished and kept alive. We hope
the day may never arrive when the
services of such men in the. field. viii
be forgotten and deSpIsed on account
of their political bias. Both parties
should unite in doing them honor up
on all occasions like the recent one in
Springfield. The account published
in the Register is too lengthy for in
sertlon IN our paper; but that por-
ton OF Col. Johnson's speech relating
to the battle of the Thames and the
death of Tecunseh (Which he related
Il, the request Of the citizens wegive
below.
"Col. Johnson said that Mt his age
it vas wrong TO put on any false mod
esty. and as he had been called upon
to relate that portion Of the fight
which took place with the Indians, he
would cndeavor to do so. The lndl-
ans We're l.4OO strong, commanded
by Tecumseh. one of the bravest war
rIors who ever drew breath. He was
a sort Of Washington among the Indi-
ans: that Is, they looked upon him. as
we look upon Washington. The In
dams were in ambush, on the other
side OF what we were informed was
an impossible swamp; but just before
the battle came on, Il narrow passage
over the swamp was discovered
Knowing well the Indian character.
determined TO push forward with n.
bout twenty men, in order to draw
forth the entire Indian fire, so that The
remainder Of the regiment might rusI
forward upon them while their rifle.
were empty. Having promised the
wives, mothers and sisters of my mer
that would place their husbands
sons, and brothers in no hazard which
was unwilling to share myself, | pu
myself at the head of these twent,
men and We advanced upon the cow
, 1843-06-24

Storm amt I0sSo Of Hfe.--Thc city
Of Detroit was VISITED, on the o9th
ult., by a severe thunder Storm. Dur
ing the storm the sixth ward public
school-house was struck with lightn-
inc. and two cf the scholars, a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Hopkins. aged aa"ut
twelve years, and a daughter of Mr..
EckIiti. the city sexton, aged about
eight years. were instantly killed
Several others were slightly, and two
severely injured.
, 1843-06-24

ert in which | knew the Indians
were concealed. The moment thew
came in view. we received the whole
Indian fire. Nineteen out of twenty
men dropped in the field. felt that
| was myself severely wounded. The
mare ] rode staggered, and fell TO her
knees: she had fifteen tails in her. as
was afterwards asccrlaincd: but the
nob'e animal recovered her feet by a
touch from the rein. | waited but a
few moments when the remainder of
the troops came up; and we pushed
forward on lie lndians, who Instantly
retreated. noticed an Indian chief
among them, who succeeded in ralIv-
ing them ,hrce different tines This
| thought | would cnjsavor to pre-
vent; because it was by this time
known to the lndiIns that their allies,
the British, had surrendered. | ad-
vanced singly upon hin, keeping INV
right arm close ty my side, and COW
cred by tie swamp, he took a tree,
andfrom thence deliberately fired up
on ms. Although ! previously had
four halls IN me, this Last wound was
more acujeIy painful than all ST them.
lis ball struck me on the knuckle of
my Ief, hcnl, passed through my hand
and care ont just above the wrist
The Indian Supposed he had moTtally
woun led me; lie came oct from be-
hind The tie and advanced upon me
with upiifted tomahlwE. When he
had come within nay mares length Of
me. drew my pistol and instantly
fired, having 4 dad aim upon him
lie fell; and the Indians shortly after
either surrcn tered or had fed. Ny
pistol had oGe bal and three bnck
shot in it; and the body ofthe Indian
ras found to have 4 bali through lis
body, AMI three buck shot in different
parts Of his breast and head"
, 1843-06-24

TIE Missouri MA1L.-The reader
will see by an advertisement in to-day's
paper, that this boat is now plying as
a regular packet between St. Louis and
Keokuck, s. will continue TO make regu-
lar trips twice a week, through the sea-
son, between those points, touching at
GAINESVILLE, Louisiana, Hannibal, Mari
on City, Quincy and Warsaw. She rea-
ches Louisiana on her downward pas
sage, on Sundays and Wednesdays, a,
about 4 o'clock. Her cabin and state
rooms are commodious and airy, and fur
nished with every thing that tends tc
render steamboat travelling agreeable
Her officers are polite and accommodate.
ing, and spare 10 pains to give genera
satisfaction to all who travel OIL theil
boat.
, 1843-06-24

Is Wheat was selling in St. Louis
on the 2lst, at IS and so cents, and was
arriving freely. Bacon has declined.
Hams and sides are selling at 3, hog
round q, shoulders II and 2 cents The
stock is said TO be large in New Orleans.
Dew rotted Hemp stands at 81 so and
50 IS. Some superior lots have sold as
high "a So so. Tobacco, passed, ranges
from So 10 to $5-Retused, from 81 10
to So so.
, 1843-06-24

lid warrior. as an open plunderer,
se;zinp forcibly the treasury OF the
county. which, in that Republic, as
we'll as ours, was confided to the leg
isla,ive department of the Govern.
men,. The actors IN II case arc OF
q different charactcr-arHHA, cur
piu"- and corrupt politicians, and not
fearless warriors. They have enter
cd the treasury. not sword in hand,
rs public plunderers, but with The
false kegs Of sopAishy, as PlIjerers'
under the silence OF midnight. The
Imotive and object are the same, varI-
ed in like manner By character and
circumstances. with money he vii!
yet p~ariisans, uiM partisans rotes,
ant mirh roics money, is the maxim Ct
cur public prlierers. With men and
Imoney. Cesar struck down Roman
liberty at the fatal battle OF PhillpPl,
never 10 Use again-from which dis
~a<trous hour all the powers Of the
Roman Republic were consolidated
in the person of Cesar, and perpetual
ted in lis line. VIII, money and cor
rupt pnrtisaas, 4 great sa3rt is now
makinr to choke and siife American
liberty, through all It's natural organs
by corruptIng the press. by over
awing the other departments, and,
fin Ily, by setting up q nen anil poE
iaied organ, composed Of gNcrhoLArS
and corr"pt pariiSo'aS. unFer the name
Iof u Naii0n0i Conrention, wIIch,
c~onaicrfeitiag lie Uoice Of the people,,
viii, if not re,i>tcd in their name. die,
laie he SucceSsioA; when TIE deed
vii be done-the revolution he COM
~pletcd--and all tower of our Repuh-
.lc, in ike manner, be conso'Idlte in
the President, and perpetua:cd ty his
lictation."
, 1843-06-24

WOODEN PAvEIENTs.-The wood
IN p1vemcnts which have been laid
in New York, have lately been taken
up. The Journal Of Commerce says
these pavemen,s promised great
t!.ings NJ the outset, but tile prospect
is that they Will soon he universally
abandoned. After being in use Il
year or TAO. in a city like this. thew
present a very uneven sGrface-and
in 4 year or TWO more, are unfit TO
be used at all. Some Of them are a.
bout 10 be taken up and replaced
with stone.
We had Supposed they were re-
@arde1 with equal disft,or in London;
but il seems not; or at least, that the
disGavor is not uriversal;for the Com
missioncrs of Sewers for thu, city
have recently decided 20 have Cheap
side paved with wood. There was
much opposition to the measure, but
it finally prevailed. A, a meeting of
the London Court of Aldermen some
time since, it was stated by n Of
the members present, upon the au-
thority of medical men, that since
wooden pavements had come INTO
fashion, accidents had increased one
third. At the same meeting Sir Pc
Ter Laurie said it was the unanimous
| opinion ~! the drivers that IN wood
en- pavemenis 1t was next TO rmpnsSl-
bic to stop their horses. Several DR.
vers who had been Prosecuted for
running ove people on such pave
ments. were acquitted, for the reason
here stated.
, 1843-06-24

EXTRAORDINARILY HAn SToRM.-The
Talladeg,(AE.) Wa,chmln, of the
oath ult.. gives IN account OF Il terri
be Lail storm which visited that re
ZION a short time previous. Ii says:
..On "Wednesday last. the n~eIghhor-
hood known rs EIowell'S cove. four
mics north of this place. was visited
by hail storm surprising anything
of the kind ever e in tins section
Of C nntrv. The cloud vas small.
but 4 little over q mile in compass
The hail was large as hens eggs, and
and fell TO the depth of two feet and
"a half in a few p!arcs, and against
the sides of fences and buildings.-
L.ar.e quantities remained on the
ground four or FIVE days. On Friday
after it fell, = faur-horsc wagon load
was brought to town, and packed a.
way for use.
.The crops are utterly destroyed
fields of small grain presenting the ap-
pcarance Of stubble or pasture land.
corn and cotton beaten into the
ground in such Il manner as TO make II
necessary for the farmers to rep'ant
their crops. Not 4 pane OF glass was
left in some OF the buildings. and the
roofs considerably damaged. The
timber is much injured. and the bark
of the saplings knocked of beyonc
relief"
, 1843-06-24

SHor.-A young man named By
ron Padget, of Louisville, KY, was
recently shot near Middletown. He
and several others (all somewhat in
~toxicated) were engaged in shooting
at a mark. A quarrel ensued be.
tween him and a young man named
Hall, formerly Of Virginia, who
levelled his rifle : at Padget, and
shot him dead or the spot. Hall ha.
been imprisoned for trial.
, 1843-06-24

MoHEY MATTERs.--The Philadel-
phia U. S. Gazette. Of the 9Th, says:
"Tleasury notes have fallen to par a
4 prem, in consequence of the notice
issued by the department for their re-
demption. Various rumors are afloat
as to where the Government obtained
the $4,000, 900. The New York
banks AMI the Rothschilts are spoken
of as the sources. We have no in
formation upon the subject, but are
inclined 10 the belief that the former
is the most probab!e.N