davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-18
~ The LADIES.
HULLN ITTERn ARDOMINAL SUPPOKTEk

NEW YoRx, March II. Isa3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-18

no MOI DESPAIR-Ail who have been so tunate as
II 10 contract certn private dsease, and have become
with edOs themselves ah
and hap mess but had with butter disappointment every
medicine that Ioms I'd the desired effect
and look forward tn confidence perfect aud speedy
restoration OF ali their energies Dr. Thomas Specific Pills
have failed the awaited
OF GonoirhOea fleet Structure and they will
ly oia mild kind in tirty-sx hours. These
pills equ. beneficial for either sex mild and certain in
their efcts removing like charm all the germ of disease
from the and leaving the constitution all
aud vgor untie mshej youth Price per Agests
IT East Broadway, 70 and 100 fulton and 273 oadway
amir ma 1w<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-18
CHEAP LASa
TIA m ORINE I.~-TAn, TsITNgI-

IAILOhINT Eso ESTABLISHMENT,
81 John street, (near Wiiiiam)
HE subscriber respectfully his frends and the
cubic generally thai he has ened ESTABLISHING AT on
e Ch az Cash System where gentlemen will always fluid
seW and fasnonebs Assomt Of Cloths re, and
Vestnes, which will be made order style OF III and
Guy, II the following low rrices WV
rlhe press OF Iock Coats, any color. from 3ttoSls
puIe'nn,u ~ 10 90 IS to *
Vests Of 81 IN, silE, Valentia, Velvet &C. 9to =
Just received splendid nt:of Spring a,d SnmmJ
goods, at extraordinary low Prices.
u Gentlemen furnishing tie own eoos can have q, am
made and trimmed at the lowest possible pnees sf Gosh
ub lWec JAMES LACY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-18

NJ RI ms CASH Tall kING
ESTA B l. S n M Mt.
ioa ~ 'iiism Street, Corner sf -7nn Strsei
decided the cheapest in the city. There i. always
hand seie tstoch osee.onabl. goods
which wi.lb made up order the style Of make FL trim
&c ia sucA general satsfacos during the
Les, four resi s. anu oi 80
GentieaeE requested Those VIII
suH u gSCdl, ,-se
uADk AID TRIMMED.
Sre.s C.si:s D.ds and trimmed 81 90 Il So "a
Pant, and vcsls.. =: TO 2 90
Over COHts, Q gt 20 II
= Tcrr,s-s'ash Oh 3,iivsyy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
FROM MEXICO.

From official intelligence contained in Havana
papers, received at New Orleans, il appears that
the chief officers commanding the land expedition
against Yucatan have been arrested on their arri-
vaI in Mexico, and imprisoned in the castles of
Ulua and Perote. The charges against them are
cowardlce and incapacity, and disobedience to
orders from the President. The plan of the cam
paign was drawn up by SANTA ANNA, who direct
ed that the attack on Merida should be made by
the high road leading from Campeachy.
IATER.--A revolt has broken out in Tabasco
against the General Government, which is headed
by Gen. SenimaDat, Governor General of the Pro-
vinces' and which it is supposed will be united in
by large number Of the Independent party in
fucatan, who are not altogether pleased with the
compact entered into by their own Government
and Mexico. Gen. Ampudia had been despatch
ed to put down the revolt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
MOVEMENTS OF THE REpEALERs.

New ORLEASs.--The Irish Repeal Association
of New Orleans held meeting on the 9th in
slant, al which preamble and resolution were a.
dopted denouncing O'Connells late ant-slavery
speech; and, alter ordering copy of the pro-
ceedings to be furnished TO the Repeal Assoca-
ton of Dublin, the New Orleans Association ad-
journed until the reply from Dublin should be re-
ceived-which is equal (says the Tropic) to a
breaking up entirely of the Association.
NATcHEz, MIssissIprI.-The "Repealers" of
Natchez also dissolved their Association at "a
meeting held on the 10th instant. We Learn from
the Free Trader that after the delivery of patriot
ic addresses by two young members
"Mr. Thomas S. Munce, the President of the
Association, made a brief address, in which he
stated that the Repeal cause was deservedly such
as should receive the sympathy Of the people of
this country; but in sympaihizng with Ireland,
he commended we'should not lose sight of the
duty we owe our native and adopted country. o.
Cornell had declared upon the DONG Il inr
fH6t viii response in the bosoms of his follow
ers. However warm our feelings in the cause &C
oppressed Ireland, 1t became us TO pause as the
success OF Repeal is declared to be but the pre-
Jude to a movement against the Institutions Of
this country. For one, he was in favor Of a dis
solution oil the Society. And at his suggestion
committee was appointed to draught resolutions
expressive OF the views Of the members on the
subject
MS committee shortly reported series Of res
olutions dissolving the Association, and giving
lhe funds in the Treasury to the Natchez Female
Orphan Asylum. The resolutions were adopted
by reclamation.
The official report states that the preamble and
resolutions were adopted with but one solitary
dissenting voice out of meeting of nearly 400
persons,]
;, BURLINGTON, VERMoNT.--At a meeting of the
Repealers in Burlington, VT. on the 9TH of july
last, held at the Courthouse, to consider O'Con
nei!,s recent speech on Slavery, series of reso-
iutions were offered condemning O'ConneIl's
course towards America. These resolutions, how.
ever, were dismissed, and another one, expressing
high admiration for O'Conre's "noble sen,i,
ment ON the atrocious system of slavery" was
offered and passed by acclamation The proceed
ings of the Repeaers in Baltimore, where diff
efent ac'Ion was had, Were condemned as those
Of "SlavehoGers in a slayeholding State,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

~ The Baltimore American says the settle
ment OF ST. Lhcie, in East Florida, under the
ARMED Occupation Law" is going on very RAJ
pidiy. Every front lot on the West side of the
Sound is taken for more than thirty miles in ex-
tent. Besides great number havesset,ed in the
rear. On ST. Lucie River, in Jupiter Narrows,
aRa on Lake Worth. it is computed that when
The present settlers get all their families on their
premises. the number of inhabitants will fall little,
II any, short OF 1900. great number of houses
are already in progress of erection, some of which
are designed for the accommodation of invalids
st. Lucie Sound is represented as a most beauli.
iui sheet of water, from three to four miles wide
Astounding with the finest oysters, shrimp, fish,
and turtle--to an extent almost incredible. Deer,
iurkeys,ducks,and ALI kinds of wild game, abound
almost TO surfeit.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

~ The New Orleans Republican thus an
swers the question which has been so often asked,
who is Mr.. NELSON, the Attorney General :
Mr.. Nelson is the son of Gen. Roger Nelson, a
distinguished revolutionary officer, who bore the
honorable scars of service in his body and who
subsequently repeatedly represented the upper
disiric, of Maryland in Congress, and died as one
OF the Associate Judges Of the State. The pre-
sent Attorney General practiscd law at Fred erck,
the place of his nativity, (havng once been elect
ed to Congress- until he was appointed by Gen.
Jackson Minister to Naples to settle the Neapoli-
tan indemnity. He was also member of the
State Senate for five years. On his return from
Naples he removed to Baltimore, where he has
since remained in the practice of The law. TIC
his legal requirements, eloquence and general
ability as an attorney, we have never heard an OBJ
jection-and hence consider his appointment
as unexcepiionable. In politics, he belongs to the
Democratic party, of which he was always
leading member.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
MR.. CALHOUN AND MR.. CLAY.

The following noble tribute is paid by the South
Carolina Mercury, Mr.. Calhoun's organ, to Mr..
CLAy-the man who is regarded by every true
Wing in the Union as the great impersonation Of
wing principles, and as pre-eminently entitled to
eao us In the coming contest. No doubt the
mercury speaks the sentiments Of the large mass
oil Mr.. Ca!houns friends in South Carolina, for
Henry CLAY-above all who are spoken of for
the neutrality-suspicious. those qualities of mind
and heart which attach them to their favorite. Mr.
Calhoun is acknowedgedly man of splendid in
'ei'ect' and OF pure morals, and il is 10 those
qualities he is chiefly indebted for .Iie unbound
ed sway which he holds over his friends. .botwtb-
standing his changeful and cratic character az a
politician.
MIR. CLAY.--lf we cannot have Southern
osd.e hlgh's man--If John G. Calhoun. by going
upon The fororn hope of truth is (politcaljy5 dead
upon the Tamparts-like gallant sized fallen il
.he 'front.' rank-borDe down and trampIed nnon
oy inc rear-aDd can only hope for iusiice from
those who look upon these disiointed times with
the eyes OF posterity. If, for disinteresledness
ABOVE and political sagacity beyond, the age, he
Is 10 be sacrificed a martyr to princple-ai least
call upon us to support some man weorihv of an
enthusiastic trust. Give us man of Some nobIe
tralts-a bold, gallant, highminded man of oen;,s
who' though we see his political errors. we can
yet assure ourselves, can do nothing mean. Give
us such man, for instance, as HeNRY C1.v,-
ne would have our respect, our admiration. Not
1i solitary chieitaln heroism-Oh, no but of
Kind not at all related to the humbup family W.
would not throw ourselves into the arena for bis
support, but we would not quarrel with the North.
ern Wings for Offering such man for The suf.
,,rrsges OF the opposition. We tell the Northern
wings he is the only man on whom thew can
raly as conquering party, unless the people
,o'ne more suddenly TO their senses than we have
2 right to expect, and at once do themselves ,be
honor OF rendering justice to the first man in the
~ WIG
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. ls4s.

u The District Court of the United States is
now holding special term in this place. for cases
in Bankruptcy. We dare say that Judge PEsNy-
BAcKER, with all his known humanity and patriot
ism, is not sorry at the prospect Of speedy deli.
verance from the onerous burdens imposed upon
him by this law, for he has had a hard time Of it
Congress, in its wisdom, having provided for
every other officer engaged in its administration
except the Judges, who, literally and in fact, have
had to "work for nothing and find themselves"
That the law has been so fully administered, in.
deed, under the circumstances, reflects the highest
credit upon the faithfulness and disnterestedness
Of the Judges; and we would rejoice to see the
injustice which has been done to them amply re.
paired by Congress-.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

LIE OREGON CONVENTION, which met recently
at Cincinnati, put forth an Address or Declare
tion, In which the immediate occupation of the
Oregon is urged. The conven,ionuss pledge
themselves never to cease their exertions ill the
North American Republic shall have established
lis laws, It's arms and free Institutions from the
shores OF the Pacific to the Rocky Mountains.
throughout the territory known as the Oregon.
Inc Declaration continues and we do hereby
protest, as we shall continue TO protest, against
any act or negotiation, past, in process, or herea-
Ter to be perfected, which shall give possession of
any portion OF the same TO any foreign power
and above all dc we demonstrate against the pos
session of any part of the North East coas. of the
racine Ocean by the power Of Great Britain.''
Col. k Nj. JOHNSON was President of the Con
vent'on, and his name is signed 10 the Address
with those of nineiy~six citizens of six States in
the Mississippi Valley.
AS to the "immediate occupation'' of the Ore
gon, by act of the Government, that is a matter
which is connected with certain treaty. stipala
lions now in force between the United States and
Great Britain. No doubt settlers NAV 90 and
occupy 1t, or as much Of il as they may have use
lot; and :he Government will be bound to protect
tbem from aggression. in the meantime it would
De wise TO take measures for speedy adjustment
OF our claims that territory so that the rloht of
ihe United States to the whole region may be as
uhdIsPuted as II is jOst.--BaH. timer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

1nrLANp,-Mr Smith O'Brien had given notice
in the House OF Commons of a motion " Cor 4
committee TO inquire into the causes of discomfort
at present prevailing in Ireland, with view to
the redress Of grievances, and to the establish
mcnt of such system of just and impartial GO
vernment as shall for the future leave no ground
for well-grounded complaint on The part OF the
Irish people. This motion stood for the llth OF
the presen, month, and would doubtless give rise
to very important discussion on Irish affairs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

The rt1sai Crop Of the Counfry.--Tbe editor
Of the American Farmer says that after comparing
the accounts received from all quarters OF the u.
nited States. he inclines 20 the opinion Thai THO
Wheat crop will prove to be an average one. He
adds-"lhe grain already in, is Of ereeisns quaE
ify, and notwithstanding the ravages by winter.
killing, the fly and rust. has turned on, very
fair yield. The rust and fly which at one time,
created SO mnch alarm. have done but inconsidef-
able injury. Thus far. then, Providence has been
boun,iful TO the tllers Of the ear,h from whom al,
overlooking measure Of gratitude Is due, and
which we trust will be repaid In spiri, 10 render
the Offering acceptable"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
REMOVALS..

Last Thursday night the Collector of the Gus
tom'honse here received letter from John G..
Spencer, Esq, Secretary of the Treasury. alleo-
ing, that from information received the nnblic in
i &c would be promoted by the appointment of
II. r.. Laughton as Inspector, in place of Geo. b.
Read, and OF J. A. Harwood as Inspector, in place
OF j: y: Haley-at the same time ssreauestino''
the collector to make the above changes. The
removals have not been made, but we learn that
they VIII take place, Unless the "powers that be''
shouid reconsider their steps, when tiiey shall
nave examined paper numerously signed by per-
sons OF both parties, answering the allegation that
{" the public interest would be promoted, by such
renoval-which paper was carried To WASHINGTON
on Sunday by one of our citizens, who is on
friendly personal footing with the President
IL is thought that the contemplated change was
resolved upon, because Messrs Read and Haley
voted for Mr.. Bolts, the unsuccessful candidate
Tor Congress, from this district. Much excite
Heht was produced amongst our citizens of all
parties when The news was made public and we
must say, that though we have no sympathy with
Mr.. Bolts, but, on the contrary, believe that in
some respects he has done gross Injustice to Mr..
Tyler, we had hoped that the President wonld
have shown little magnanm.y, and would nor
nave meddled with these minor officers. who i'm
CURED his personal displeasure by their votes.-
rom all we can learn, the late inspectors have
properly discharged all their duties--indeed, Mr.
Read has been in office since ISlS and, of course
is fully experienced in all the details of the Gus
tom House. Take it all in all, the whole matter
is rather small potatoes. "--Rtchmond Eno.
1.-THE removals, we understand have been made 7
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

The Packet Ship Memphis, Capt Allen, 16
days from New Orleans, bound to New York,
with fifty passengers, and cargo of Tobacco,
Cotton, Lead, Corn, Wheat &c., was wrecked
on the Checkamaconice, 25 miles North of Cape
Haitefas, on Saturday morning, the 22d ult a. 3
O'Clock. Passengers and crew saved-yessel and
cargo lost. The Memphis was 900 tons burtben.
and the cargo supposed to be worth upwards OF
5000 600
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
From the Charleston Mercury.

HARD lINES-THE CURE FOR THEM.-InduS-
try and irngality-work harder and spend less
Mover contound economy, which is virtue, with
siinginess, which is vice, and often the very OPP
posite of economy. Make your money before
you spend it, and don't buy thing because it is
cheap; nor imagine for moment that eXtrava-
gance and gentility have any necessary or sens-
BILE connexon. We have too many young men
amongst us who seem to think idleness badge Of
high life, and the best mark of finished manners 10
loaf In soda-shops and billiard rooms spending
their inheritance on frivolities, or more, running
up debts they are never going TO pay, for aught
depends on them. /: these would remember that
labor in this country is honor and idleness dis,
easy again as they are, and society be stocked
wi'h valuabiemen TO fill its high places and lu-
cra'ive empioyments; whereas but too many we
see are 'bariering their reputation for perishabe
gross, and melting their substance away by keep
ing up blaze of gentility 10 the world, which
iilsie pun Of scorn will extinguish, leayinq
nothing OF them but an unsavory snuff. If we
might advise them, it would be in those lines of
ben Johnson, which we would like to see stuck
up at every popular lounge and fashionable cor
ner OF the whole town:
''Ill have you sober and contain YOURSELF
Not that your sail be bigger than your boat;
Dut moderate your expenses, now at first,
As you may keep the same proportion still:
nor stand so much on your gentility,
Which is an airy and mere borrowed thing
From dead mems dust and bones and none of
yonrs,
Except you make hold it,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

IL in our Obituary, this week, are found the
names of TWO of the children Of the Rev. L. r.
VEircH-making THREE which he has lost out of
a little family of four, within few brief days
Rarely indeed ;s 4, Tho, nooss hrn,n;,e i o,i,od
upon to endure such accumulated affection; and
deep and sincere is the sympathy which il has ex-
cited in our community.
1t may be proper for us to remark that nothing
like an epidemic prevails among us; on the con-
trary, our town enjoys its usual health.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

TgLERrsM.-The editor of the Detroit Da;lv
Advertiser says:-" If, when we were in Wash.
ington, we had consented TO publish the article
which John Tyler, Jr. wrote for our paper. nSSer
tho eye of his father, the President. and which
we were urged TO do by both father and son. and
had devoted our columns TO The support of his adj.
nl',s'a'ion' we could have held in our hands the
disposition OF every Office in this State in the Gift
OF the President. The President distinctly and
emphatica'ly made us the offer. That we did
not accept it, we think our readers have pretty
conclusive evidence already
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

indian CounciL-'Fhe Arkansas Intellipencer
states that the Indians were holding grand coun.
eighteen tribes were represented-lbe Cberokees
creeks and Seminoes, Chickasaws, Osagcs, De.
iawares, Shawnees, kickapoos, Iowas, Pottawa.
I n' ChiPpewas, Siockbridgcs, Wichetaws,
fIanka:shaws, Weas, Seneca, Peorias, and Otto.
was was. Their object is represented TO be entirely
riendiy-belng the improvement of their own
cohuilion and the securing of peace among them
serves: About 1000 persons were in attendance,
lndtnn Marders-l'he st. Louis Era of the l3tl,
u't. gives an account of some murders committed
by The Sioux Indians upon the Pawnees on Platte
i NV. on me 27th oil June. The Pawnees had
lett their lodges on their Spring hunt, and most
oil 'heir men were absent. Among the killed
were Capt. Blue, the first chief; Tappaenes, tho
lather-in-law OF the Interpreter; son-In-law of
old chief Monlin, and several other chiefs ard
braves, young men, women and children They
also Killed Lashapel, the U. S. Interpreter, and
the wife of the U. S. blacksmith, and burnt mos,
oil the Pawnee lodges, and killed or took away
most of their horses.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

W correspondent sends US an account of
HORNED SNAKE which was killed in the pines near
South River, few days ago, and which measured
"seven feet three inches in length, and seven
inches In circumference." No doubt il is true
but we arc afraid Of "Snake siories.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

The above from the Montpelier Waterman
shows our dependence upon England, and for
those articles too, which we can manufacture as
well and as cheap rs any other people. She
yearly draws over S6S.OOO.OO from us, which
ought TO remain at home, supplying currency
for the people and supporting our own manufac-
lures. Yet the advocates of Free Trade would
repeal the Tariff the only protection of our manu-.
factures, and permit England to food our markets
with her goods 70 the exclusion of our own.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

baltimore Markei.-Our report OF the weeks
transactions, in another column, shows decline
in the price Of Breadstuifs. The falling off ia
the prices Of Wheat is material, that article hav-
ing FOR some weeks maintained higher valuc,
than fairly belonged TO it. The parcels of the
new crop of Wheat which have come to market
show that both in Maryland and Virginia the
quality OF the grain, generally speaking, is very
good. Red Wheat is quoted at 90 to 95--White
81 ,O5 TO I, 1O.--BaR. finer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

Observation-Disclosures We are glad 10 perceive
mat THIS singular,clear and comprehensive science
IS making great Roadway in the public schools of
The country. The editor of the PHILADELPHIA
North American has been favored with The peru.
sal oil letter from pupil Of one of the schools
In that city, written in the purest transcendental
vein. Indeed, we think our readers will agree
'hae the following extract is nearly equal IN
brownson's best manner. The editor saws that
the extract is from letter addressed to the prox-
mate maternal ancestor Of the juvenile pupil
he love utterance Of the spirit life is only
'oono 10 generic forms of speech The essence
OF The chld-heart is known in univ Of desire
J. GOD rs the primitive idea. First, milk; which
is positive in the mother source Second. nan
which is comparative and inductvc. Third. ali
subJectives of the denial ordeal. In this las,
genus the exoteric mind vrbrates through infnity.
simple bread has oneness Of visible properties.
3ut multiplicity Of constituents Horse-cake is
dual. Sugar-plums are orbed. Molasses in hoos-
heaos is denvative-through straws."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

IL We observe that our Wing friends ToLER,
of the Lynchburg Virginian, and GALLAuRR, of
the Winchester Republican, have got the " Tyler
GrtPpe,"-the disease so called, we mean-for
any thing else would be sianderous. 1t is a nasty
thing, however from all we hear oil iv; anes-"s
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

Ihe President Of the United States went down
the river on Tuesday in the OsceoIa, ACCOMPANIED
by the Postmaster General and his Family, on
his way TO the Rip Raps, it is understood. npon
short visit for health and recreation,