davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
TO TIE PUBLIC.

TO TAE PUBLIC.
m TO S5000.-Mr. Francis Crump, Watch Maker,
Spbe '
aSi
's Ss's as 81 every DE-
WATCHEs.T largest and most splendid assortment Of
Watches in the to Be found at the &
Easlsnd France saa sxi'aT.nd he casssa
say city low as $40 -
ws,fhsi f9S eo3 80 sS@sh
Watches clocks and jewellery repaired in the best
4: ssss
By Brown and earabes % Fulton eei
o SC s h ,ed 5DsG ~ dpsm for Oes
sne Banks OK t and
a!sn b%cs IN s Seo &C. e Is' repaired
and adiusted weights graduated standard o26 lm'm
giIs. HSMfs FsI
and sO%p n the aSGys %p i kept
Person; wishing Lamp, 2 eeonomiss ~ sh invited to
o. Si he % kept 19' f''d
H. nounces to his friends and the public th he ha. con
hasG and e Of S Ss brands Of war
L e eSs%s
Rionda
Yugenuidad
Noriegas (of superior quality.)
La Esperanza.
Do. London Segar small size.
Paneelas, Of a superior quality.
Pnmavera.
De Moya.
Esparteros
Regaliss (of the Norma brandt
King Regaa.
Queen do.
Cahaeros.
Principles (of the favorite brands of Jurto Sans
Rendons and CRUZ
6mokerwoud do well call before purchasing elsewhere
the OF the fstdous always be suited this
establishment. ola lmrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

~kG& PASSAGE FROM ,CORK-via Liverpoo-In
HSN the first spring shipsWe beg inform friends
9Ss,that during the coming spring 1914, shall have
regular succession OF first class American ships sailing from
the above port week, which will be fitted out in ssch
manner for second cabin ard Storage fail
them every comfort. One of Mr. d.
Roche resides there who will personally the forwarding
Of all and will neither pains expense
their wishes and have them forwarded without any delay
Those sending for their friends will at the advantage
letter post paid ROCHE BROTHERS 4 co.
IS Fulton street, door the Fulton Bank or to
JAMES ID. ROCHE
IA Goree Pazzas, Liverpool
S.-Passage certificates and drafts be from this by
the regular packet ships the st h 18TH 10Th and 18th
ah also by the Boston the and 10TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
NEW YORK % . BOSTON
SOUND Pilot

SOUND PILOT.
OWEN PRESCOTT, Pilots, takes charge master an
pilot Of vessels bound to New Bedford Nantuck
Shoals Boston, Portsmouth, Portland Kennebeck aud 9TH
Err PORTS. Office at Frye shaw's Nautical store, %
Water street Beekman Reference number Of mo
chants and the Companies in this city Bos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

OPENING OF THE FALL FASHIONS,
AT THE MAGAZIN DE MODES,
No. 60 CANAL STREET.
A CAIlD-TO THE LADIES OF FAStIION.-MA-
n DAME BEHRMAN bsgs respectfully inform
friends and that she has received by the
walls from Paris her fall aud fashions and she atters
herself that the will stand unryaed in the city The
fashions consist of the following full and entire styles
plain waered aud changeable velvet bonnets do
silk satin mode aud quilted hats, OF novel description
ladies' misses, and childrens Also, complete
sortment Of caps and head dresses Paris ribbons ARTIFICIAL flow
feathers and hair Of best Paris
Madame b. socts the ladies favor her with early call
and examine for themselves.
MagaZiu de Modes. 81 Canal street. o3 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

6kx REGULAR LINE OF PACKETS FOR LON
ENSHH DQN-Packet Of the !st November. The splendid
sA16Z well KNOWN fast sailing and favorte packet ship
VICTORIA Captain Morgan, will sail positively above,
her regular day.
This splendid ship has excellent accommodations for cabin
second cabin and and those about visiting
the old country would do well to make early application
W. 4 J. r. TAPSCOTT
43 Peck Slip, corner of South street.
Who have also regular first class packets sailing weekly
Liverpool New Orleans Mobile Savannah and Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

Sxzs- ElKsT Jacket FOR LIVERPOOL.-Ih splen
sFFAM~ did last .alng fyore ship ADIKONDACK, i0t 0
.ons Capt Hacksa, Will SAL positively above, her
regular
The ,hs of this line being all 1000 tons and upwards
about TO embark the old country, Will not fail to
the advantages derived from selecting tins line IN prefer
any other their great capacity renders e m evey
and convenient Ran ships OF smaller
class Those wishing TO berhs should not tail to
make early application on board, or to .zz.u
w " j. Il. TAPSCOTT,
o3l cor South usst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

A BOOTS AND sHoES.-WILsON JOHN
>A SON, Successors John Hutchngs, deceased,
have hand and Cor SALE from the best manufactures in the
county
100 Gases Coarse seyed aud Pegssd Boots men and boys
1000 Pair Morocco Buskins.
1000 " Ladies' Fine slippers.
5000 Chldrens Shoes, various colors.
800 Womens and misses Caters
1000 India Rubbcrs, trimmed and plain
Eor sale ia lots suit purchasers, at their store.
100 CHATHAM STREET, opposite Roswell.
N D-The being until 10 o'clock in tho evening"
ieir leisure o3l lmrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

SSR- FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE Ship-Wh despatch
xxS&sC HESTER. John Wilson, master, having a large
portion of her board will have immediate despatch
for the above port
Shippers of goods will fad the Chester desirable
veyance
For freight passage having very comfortable accommoda-
tions apply 70 the subscribers.
ROCHE, BROTHERS s. CO.. IS Fulton st..
o2lr door o the Fulton Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
@LADlES' AND MISSES SHOES.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

sB4 CHEAPER THAN EVER.
a WALKERS OLD STAND, 4l9 Broadway, where
"A be found complete Of all the different
kinds colors and for ladies' misses and children
CATERS Boots, Buskms, Slippers and walking shoes Also,
India Rubbers and Mocc and proof shoes OF the
latest style and fashion; ladies' misses aud Caters q
all kinds and coor the greatest style and variety Of all
sizes and suited all tastes gentemen boys AID
and Shoes Of French aud native calf and fine,
all their variety, ready made made order at the shortest
Gsnemens overshoes and nnumerabe
of other goods, at WALKER'5, 4l9 Broadway,
of Canal ST.
~ B-Ieads of families by patronxne this ,blishment
will ind a saving of IS to 30 per cent. OF lm-ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

AA& FOR LONDON--To sail on the Let November
E1TS The new packet ship VICTORIA, Capt Morgan
1900 tons will sail above, her regular day.
Her accommodations cabin second cabin and
passengers unsurpassed by vessel and
Der Of her already engaged those
curing berths should make early application to
JOSEPH McMURRAY,
o2ir 100 Pine street corner of Soutb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

LATEST FROM CANADA.-Wc received two mails
from Canada last night. Our Montreal dates are to
the 2Sth instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

PREMIUM SOFA BEDSTEADS
NJ McGRAW'S PATENT EXTENSION SOFA-This
~. article well known the public and its advantages
have been incontesby proved that the deems
to make further comm He would however,
leave refer the following highly respectable
emen who have these sofas u.s. their
and utility -
ExPresdent Van Duren, Rinderhook, y. Y.
James r. Whiting, District Attorney,
Hon. &. T.. CambreleDg, dc.
Hon. Senator Preston, 3. G.
Sdm1 Ward Esq, firm Of Prime, Ward X ing, ". Y.
Brown, Brothers X Co. do.
,oi. Groshy, do.
Rev DIR Mott Schenectady, do
A Thousand more could be given gen,e en- and Ia
dies oil The hrst respectabity ii il necessary;
only to be seen to be ITS own best erson
wishing 70 purchase sofas sofa bedseads reclining
rocking chairs respectfully invited call Boa, way
second door above Grand street.
~ b. The above sofa has been awarded premiums the
varions Fairs where has been exhibited gold medal
silver medals and six diplomas 63 Broadway second door
4haue rands 90 i.ak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

k&H FOR NEW ORLEANS--Lousiana and New
& York LineIPositively First Regular Packet To sail
regular day
For freight passage apply board Orleans wharf
of Wall street, to
T. X. COLLINS & co. S. South street.
Shippers will please send in their bills Of adng this day.
will please be board the steamboat Hercules
Whitehall this afternoon, i3st inst) o'clock which
time the ship will sail.
Shippers by this line may rely upon having their goods
recty measured.
Agents in New Orleans, Hulien u Woodruff, who will
promptly forward all goods to their address.
The ship Shakespeare Capt Allen Miner will succeed
he OCONEE and sail the 10th Nov. her regular day. o3lr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

To Wool MANuFACTuKEks, &c The spbsc1beI
gives notice that he is the legal Assignee Of JOHN
GOULDlNG, LATE Of Roxbury, Machinist, and as such is
alone authorized claim and receive nay from those ndivd
ais companies, parts Of the United States who
have mad or used certain improved machinery invented by
said Goudng, for the Of Wool when
secured him by Letters Patent dated Dec l5th
1896 and 29h july 1885, and he hereby such ndvd
nas and companies against paying thing except
himself for the use OF said improvements else
give them legal DISCHARGE for the damage compensation
which said Goudugs estate Is by law entitled for
of the improvements secured him by the Patents above ma
med r.. COPkLAND. Jr Assignee
BosToS, 9th Oct. 1919. of JOHN GOJJLDING.
As these Patents expired the 18th Of December i8i0
nohng claimed expected for the Of the mpro
since that time. oia cod Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

MUFFS AND FURS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. can be bought at wholesale
No. 60 LIBERTY STREET,
o20 2wp, Near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

xSNs- EEMITTANCES 10 lht.LAND, NC. line
A subscriber continues transmit money IN sums large
small persons sding in any part OF OF Ireland
In he and his predecessor IN Business have
done for the last thirty years and more aso to any part Of
England, or Scotland, .
Money euitted by letter tpost paid) the subscriber
personally deposited with him. with the OF the person or
persons In Ireland England Scotland, whom is 70 be-
sent and town. will be Immediately trassmitted
and paid accordingly and receipt to that effect given, or Tor
Warded to the sender. q,
In like manner money claims persons in part Of
Ireland Eng Scotland be collected by the subscr
Der Tor persons residing in part of the United States Ca
,ada and N III be paid to them accordingly
al utNr r., 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

BOARDING
FRENCH and American Boarding House. No. 81 Reade ST.,
l. few doors from Broadway. Boarders will find il
agreeable home at moderate price The French generally
spoken. Day boarders taken. o26 imsm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22

n5,Col Webb calls us fool" about once
week We need not call him - knave
more than once in lifetime. Once should DC
sufficient. Therefore we Will not repeat what
we found il necessary to say oil hun some
months ago.
We might, to be sure, with peril CT propne'y'
according TO the Courier and Enqulrer's sense
of decency, huh back all the insulting epllhels
applied TO US by the Clay journals. We might
degrade our paper by applying to the editor oil
the c. & E., in return for his repeated billings
gate assaults on US, the terms 'coward, " "scoun-
dreIn and liarn Blu, il would neither do us
any good nor, we fancy, him any injury
Hence, the respect due 10 our readers, has often
induced us TO pass by the Courier and EnquirerS
vulgar assaults onus in silence. The columns OF
newspaper should never be soiled with personal
abuse. If personal difficulties must exist, we
do not think newspaper scurility is the lest way
10 settle them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22
JUSTICE TO JOHN TYLER.
The last Toledo CO.. gist has the fol

The last Toledo CO.. R'gist has the fol
lowing announcement:
Believing as we do, that the of the present
Chief Magistrate of the nation, has b. en- eminently
in accordance with the wishes and feelings OF the
great mass Of the Democratic party, we shall, in
yielding him our support, do no more than what we
bell We To be act of common justice from every
one claiming to feel an interest in the success oil
those great cardinal principles Of government, for
which the Democracy have ever coDtended. La do
ing So however, we shall, in no contingency, SO far
forget what is due to the other eminent individuals
| whose names before the public as candi
dates for the sutirages Of the Democratic party, al
| the approaching Presidential election, as TO trea
them with any unlarness or to endeavor, in amy
manner to cripple the efforts of their friends to bring
their claims prominently before the people at the
| nominating convention With US, the decision o.
the national convention fairly and honestly obtained
will be final. Whoever receives the nomination o.
that convention, will receive our warm and cor
dial support, whatever may have been our individual
| preferences and predictions prior thereto.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Caledonia, Capt Lott, arrived at Dos
ton on Friday morning at Six O'Clock Il ON Liverpool
bringing London dates TO the evening Of the Sd nsi
and Liverpool dates to the 4th instant
Nothing of interest had occurred in the British
Parliament except the debate in the House OF Com
mons, arising out of Mr.. Hume's motion for a vote
of thanks TO Lord Aahburton in eonnexion with the
treaty of Washington 1t was finally adopted by q
vote Of 23S yeas to SO nays.
There is every prospect of very early and very
abundant harvest thisl year.
In the manufacturing districts the aspect Of affairs
is about the same at the sailing ofthe Great Wes-
tern. Ships for the United States mostly empty,
or in ballast. No goods or passengers were Leaving
for America, and freight was never known 10 be SO
low. The last three packets the 18th ulL, the 25t
ut and the lst instant had only taken out in trough
freight and dead weight', conformity, about $500
A Chartst meeting at Hull was recen ~ dispersed
by the authorities, and the orator the occasion
seized and bound for trial on a charge OF sed
ton.
1t is stated in a letter from Athens, that King
Ohio threatens TO abdcate his throne, unless the
most potent sovereigns Of Europe, who placed him
where he is, shall lend him money.
The amount of specie by the Caledonia, entered
at the Custom House at Boston, is 1858, SCI.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22
Correspondence of the Madisonian.
HARrEoRp. Conn. MAY

HARTFORD, Conn, May Is, lS43.
DEAR Sir Our Legislature being in session, the
annual Democratic State Caucus was held on We'd
nesday evening the 18th instant Early in the session,
became apparent that the friends of Mr. Van Blu
intended, if possible, TO secure his formal nomi-
nation for the Presidency. This, however, was soon
found to be entirely out of the question: and The wire
pullcrs were too shrewd to risk the attempt with so
strong prospect Of failure. The next thing of near
ly equal importance, was the designation of Novem
Der, lS43, as the time for the Democratic National
Convention. There was some hope Of carrying this
point, by dnt Of good management and party drill
and the friends Of the proposition came boldly up to
the scratch by the introduction of resolution to that
effect, before the Caucus on Wednesday evening"
On taking the ballot The resolution ,ras lost One of its
bodest and strongest advocates disappointed in this
result out fiat footed and frankly declared that
this question to the time Of the Convention con-
stued The dividing line between the friends Of the
different candidates for the Presidency--that those
who were for May, 1884, were against Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, and those in favor Of November '43, were for
Van Buren,! If this confession had been made be
fore, instead of after the vote had been taken, the
resolution would not have had dozen supporters
As it wa, the project failed and that is sufficient.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22
From the Nepburg On. W Courier.

Although the Wing prints throughout the
United States have taken it upon themselves to
abuse President Tyler, Tor almost every one OF
his official acts, yet the Democratic papers have
maintained studied silence upon the subject.
Why is this Most OF the acts of the President
have been Democratic, and he has done more
within the last two years than any other man in
the country to check the extravagant measures
proposed by the Wings. When President Tyler
issued his first Veto Message, il was received
here, and elsewhere, with public parades and
crest rcjoicings; but 10, the sound of gladness is
now hushed, and the doctrine is acted upon that
"no good can come out of Nazareth" We De
mocra,s profess TO go for principles, and not for
men-to believe in the power Of public opinion,
formed by being unbiased and lett free to settle
down upon the representative who would best
reflect the views of the people. In order to ac-
complish this, honor should be given 10 whom
honor is due, and VIII Mr. Tyler susans a
Democratic measure, the fri nds Of Mr. Van
Buren,, and Calhoun, aud Cass, have no right 10
ST fl. the public voice and hush the press lest
their popularity may be in some way eclIpsed.
We go for measures, and we proclaim and ad-
vocate the doctrine of keeping the public mind
unbiased before the nomination, and of placing
Mr.. Tyler and every other man who sustains
and supports the principles Of the JelIersonian
school, before the public in their true light, so
that all may Judge of their respective merits
The party opposed to Democratic principles are
even now resorting to all kinds Of eEpedents for
the purpose Of overthrowing the existil g admin
istration, and with il the Democratic measures
which Mr. Tyl,r has sustained; and shall we
stand by and see one who is battling in our
ranks cut down without an effort 10 uphold him7
When Lafayette came over 10 America to assist
us in the wars Of the Revolution, Washington
and all the. subordinate officers and soldiers
greeted him. The father of our liberties was
not actuated by jealousy, lest the French Gen
eral should rob him of his honors, but loving his
country more than himself, he was r,joiced TO
receive his assistance, and was always the first
to proclaim his merit, his patriotism and his
bravery. Let it be 80 with Us. If we love the
principles of our party more than certain favor
lie candidates, let us give TO him who has ad
''hVtu Jul cause 'he iBht manu- OF fellowship,
and defend him from a common enemy. We
do not with to be understood as deel lrinq in ia.
vor Of Mr.. Tyler, or any other man, as the can
didate for the next Presidency, but we wish TO
be distinctly understood as advocating the ,ight
of free, full and fair discussion Of the merits off
each and all of our public and competent men,
so that the best candidate may be selected at the
greai National Convention. We also wish ius-
tce done to him who has rescued the General
Government from a most ruinous 20 lev.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22
POPULARITY OF THE TREATY,

Perhaps there never was a treaty oo"su'i''
ted nv the Government OF the United STATES
which afforded more general satisfaction to the
people than the Treaty Of Washington. Near
10 always, when a leading Administration
measure is crowned with success, there is
nevertheless a party TO denounce II. IL
il not so with the Treaty Of Washington. =
Neither of the great parties object to that
Treaty. We believe there is but ONE press
in the whole Union that assails it-and its as
saults are universally attributed TO species OF
u,onomania That the Treaty OF Washington
should have the unanimous appreciation of the
People of the United States, was but natural,
when the vast and ineslmable advantages and
benefits flowing from it were taken into consid
Grafton. These advantages and benefits have
been explained and depicted in the admirable
speech of Mr.. CALHOUN.
An advantageous settlement of our long
standing difficulties with England was once
nearly accomplished under the popular Admins
tration of GENERAL JACKSON. II was only de-
feated by the combined opposition Of Messrs
Clay and BENTON and the latter gentleman
torsoolh, seems TO be somewhat chagrned be-
cause his opposition TO President TyLERs ad-
iustmept did not meet with the same success
which crowned it when directed against Genera
JACKsoN's!
When the Globe and Mr.. Benton shall have
overturned the Treaty of Washington, with thu
whole nation against them, then The Admins
,r,,;on xv;u euccuub and acknoW ledge that they
are the supreme dctaors of the landry thu
right of conquest. But, until this is done, o.
al least until they can get two or three Demo
cratic journals to cooperate with them, we mus
be pardoned for atlribuling their attacks on tn,
Treaty to the same species of mental hallucina
lion which induced Don Quixo,te TO assail thu
wndmills.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22
From the Plyn.uth MAS RoeL

As il regards President Tyler, we do not hesitate
TO say that our oings have undergone some change
in relation TO him and his administers ton and N So
continues, as we trust he will to pursue democratic
measures, and parh company entirely with the wbgs
we shall be willing to give him fair chance m ~
democratic national convention.
We have our preferences, as most Of our friends
have for men but perfectly willing 10 be roy
etned by the decision Of The convention to be held in
May, 1874
The name Of John Tyler, however, is not the mos,
which we have heard mentioned "a
a candidate for President
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22

~ The Globe says the Democratic Senators
were forced by Mr.. Webster to ralify the Trea-
ty. lfany Senator will acknowledge that he wa,
so forced, we promise to denounce HIM as long
rs we live.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22
MIR. WERsTER,s SPEECH

We lay before our readers io.day MIR. Web
s'er's great Commercial Speech delivered in
Ballin.o ore.
We see that the citizens Of Boston are max.
ing preparations to give him handsome recep-
ton, on which occasion, we doubt not, he will
make another speech.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22

brilliant ball was given on board The L S. ship
Pennsylvani at Norfolk on Wednesday evening last
by Capt and Mrs. ZavrzNGER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22

Tie Newark Daily Advertiser says that compa-
ny of young men left that city on | ith instant for
Florida, with the intention of settling in that Terri
tory.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22

large amount Of specie arrived in New York
last week, by the European packets. Nearly $500.
900 were brought in two Of them on "Wednesday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22
MONDAY EVENING. MAY ~, lsi3.

=, ,,,,sas winch ARE ESSENTIAL LET rnERE
a., sos-sssssriAls, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
canvas osARirr.-Augasiia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-22

No BANK-A REVENUE TANFF-No DisTRi-
e,jrloN-Yo ABoLITioNisM-A STRICT coNsfhuc-
rloN OF THE CONSTITUTIONS, AS BY JEFFERSON
NO Pubic DEBr-AN ECONOMICAL ADMiSisrH"
r,oN OF PUBLIC AfFAIRs-AsD UNIVERSAL ouf
rRAGg WITH UNIVERSAL EDUCATION.