davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

South America. l2al3
Ec *, Sears Of the ser
' Us thai
Ss Fs v Cd. f Of ws,e when they Were
himself and two men u Lewis and Barry taken from The
s II. s Capt T of the
s%qns
the wind az with light breeze violent tremuo.s mo-
minute. .en.s,iop s1ssspesd By those those
IL. soss ws. e% h IN the
Ike thai OF many caIiages the the buacle
if the running ashore Ths sea was perfectly
smooth az the time far as the could resch and
letter from CaS Lake Of .oop HERALD before
blged and states that cargo has all discharged
that she will be got off without very seriou. damsge
WhaIemen.
Menkar sheaTuan, of Newport, heard mos ou
The slO"Go N ss,Ss; Com Ts
spoken.
Sidney of Boston, steering East Jan 2oth lat 43 49, Ion
Ossge from Denarara for Savannah off Charleston Bar the
Foreign Ports.
o NYo1k s ri Feb nor a,:sy Howe
Cork MALAY EonSs
Dsa. % siss In sns; A: s s.
mas DoTghtv FIN Bath; Co,dea r.ndlfton, I'm Portland;
sfl Fox Sos Tcs: :s sass1
Tsss, ssss:. ssss HOOPER
I m osnss taSss osss: g &C. p pa
Sss i 81 F 4s: H. s:S q "a Yd
Ass 5s %"is f @ F' s
s SR: Hs FOR Fort, Df Sss
TN. Ida, OF Baltimore. from st Jago de Cuba, just
Homo Ports.
PORTLAND reb 22-Passed st Lawrence Griffin of and f.,
ssi s sT SS. ss
a5s e., B BSa Es oys for
ws; s5sssf & Ed Ssa s., DO Smith for Salem;
1a s% york R Pa Hs
Bs ssnn F sS s Xfsp ,. linton CAYENNE, ROM,
MAsBLEHEAD Feb 2a-spd Bold Runner, Young, ST. D =
NEwBUnYroRr, Feb. 2ed.-Ar Richmond. Hobrook, New
della from Trinidad Dover FIN baltimore Com Hull ON
wG'sf n Dc Ss o s By e
Ti York Sansh Allen
OBJ BsYIoL, Feb. Jad-Ar EmmeIine. Thomas. Matanzas-
PRovIpEScE, Feb 23Sld Peterson Green Mobile; Ken
hawa Hawad Rappahannock; Eliza Hand Baker Baltimore
Axiom. Miller New York.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 22-Cd, Norfolk. Kelly Kingston ia:
William Pitt Baker Boston Below, susquehanna
FIN Lirerpoo
WILMINGTON, c, Feb l5-Arr, Aurora Barry. st Johns,
I;I sn ssces Allen Barry St Thomas Leonora Col
CHARLEsToN, Feb 2o-ln the Ofipg Andrew Scott (Be)
FIN Liverpool, Lord Palmer.tona do. Cpd New England,
York; Deborah Handy, Batmore; Ivanhoe OueI Bird e.
ditto.
sAvAyNAH Fcb oar Seven CD D.scoIl. Liverpool :;
Matanzss.
New ORLEANS Feb s-In port, Salem, Doaae. I'm Salem,
Plato DAVIS Havana CD LOUISA, Lsav,s NYorL; Char
d.; Shsks Henderson, do Bona Del Brown, Glasgow
Po Cberaer, Havre, fm Tampco for Hayre, put in dis
tres Arabian. Foster Charlesoa Uncas Thompson Havs-
ma; Margaret. Smith, Boston
PENSACOLA, Feb 5-Arr Robin Hood, FIX Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

0g- THE PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS PRERA-
red by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy are guar
antecd to cure the worst of GonorrhGa elect
anynpleasan discharge from the urethra without faint
ing the breath disageeng with the most delicate
mach Te purchasers Of these chests the College bind
themselves to give medicine gratis il not cured Price
81 each.
By authority of the College of Medicine and Pharm cy
81 Nassau street, N. Y.
VS.. RICHARDSON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

HOPTON'S Drug store, (Cheraw) one box Magical Pain
Extractor for when applied the ointment ulcera
ted ANGLE Of standing and having applied the ont
ment twenty days, found that perfect had been
made Previous that time other means had been tried
thy this day Ialso applied said ointment burn
and scald child, and found immediate relief and
speedy applied to bruised and laceraed leg
and cure effected by it almost Immediately. deem
it my duty to recommend the of it to the public
VIM FELL, Chesterfield Dist T. C.
Test, r. H. Thomas Dec. 8, 1912.
Personally appeared before me T. H. Thomas and
Others and made oath that the above is copy of the
original. Sworn before me this Goth Feb. ls4s
T. A. THOMAS.
Signed T. u. s. o. P. Esq.
The only true Pain Extractor to be found at II Maiden
lane, in this city, at the store of Comstock Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

Passengers Arrived.
Of schr Confidence. ' SaP' ''''''
BELIZE. lHonduras)-schr Homer-Messrs Bostb q e.
Jesty, Stout ~ Do'1'' " y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
Total. :. .$ls,s 900, $50 ~

Total. -. SIS, 900, 655 ~
Amount necessary to be raised the present year. by tax
alton to interest debt and defray State
expenses $7S0572 II. Fer 1884, including 81 900
bonds due, ST. 700 SIT 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

JhYNES EXPECTORANT-Ths Medicine has already
proved itself be all that il has recommended by
o ho have given fair test this country and the de-
manu- Tor increases daily We have heard Of mpor
an ure Of Asthma which has been effected by the it,
~ e'ehboring t0wnthe Of female had
ai9hg time been under the Of physeau but re-
e'eu no eief, and her considered hopeless
ast resort she purchased bottle Of Dr. Jayne
caused her % expectoratc freely gradually ned
ana rapidly restoring h, health We have
ION I'd saying that This of DIR. Jayne for
OF coughs colds influenza, asthma, consunptons &c
;e valuable medicine Offered the American pub
iheIe Is no 9nacKery about i-Dr Jayne j: of the
as skn practising physicians in Pennsylvania and wher
ms various preparations have been thoroughly tested he
,ooa,d upon great public beEefactor Me-
York - " Nv" W. or IN sw
re DRUGG,sTS AM OTHERS from the South and
-, WSt-T ROBEVTS CO of London, proprietors Of
he celebrated and popular incidence PARIS Life Pills hay
ng established depot the sale Of the New York,
anu pens now prepared to supply the market extent
MOULD respectfully call the attention of druggists and others
cs 'de to their popular medicine of which there
mas been scarcely six months the United States the sales
syvania New England States and Canada As family
cine is unqualified being perfectly free from 'nera
Preparations; is also exceedingly effective in the of
BILIOUS complaints. dyspepsia consumptons and all diseases
arising from impurities Of the blood; being mild in it,
female and snail children
The above be had wholesale the office of Roberts
Coz NS 3Oa Clarendon House, corner Duane Broad
way, trst n0or. Is I'm cod is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

SUPREME Court UNTED'SrArEs, FEB t24, 1913
No. 80; The United States, plaintiff, fvs- Henry
Eckford's executors.
The argument OF this cause was continued by Mr..
Wright for the defendant, and Mr. Attorney General
for the plaintiff
Adjourned till tomorrow, ii o'clock, A. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
M A RI Tim Z Her A l. u
ship Masters and Agents.

snail esteem favor, il Captains OF Vessels will give
W Commouofe ROBERT SILvEy, Of News Fleet, Re
p9u o. ne shipping left the Port whence they sailed the
SPOKEN on their Passage, List Of their Cargo and
aV roie'Rn Newspapers News they NAV have He will
hoard them ds.ely on their arrival Agents and Cor
sending TO this Once all the Marine Intelligence thew eau
received. $3.50 '' w '''A"'''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
AUCTION SAILS.
T'HCNA5 LEt.l tnctioas.s.
BY BELL u HOWARD.
sEfs1ss Nos. "a .9sH and li5 Fulton 80
MONDAY.

At 10k O'Clock, the auction room.
Splendid cabinet furnit9 sale uphosterers stock,
fores looking glasses superior stock Of
most elegant city made warranted cabinet tunitue of all
descriptions Is best live feather beds; 81 hair
moss do holsters pillows divans benches
hd aud wndow curtains superb piano fores BY order Of
the Maa beautiful pantins some plated ware, clocks.
The sale Of the above truly valuable articles will take place
on me DAY above named In the large 3 Fulton street.
those concerned "
Saturday. NV '' 49,
TUESDAY.
s., TOY o'clock in the sale rooms.
Extenslve sale Of foreign domestic dry goods lots
in any lengths. ~ ' '' '
also pledged articles fancy goods, jewey, guns cutlery.
Also, books and stationery, groceries, &c.
beaver cions ana cassimeres lots
gloves stockings, under shirts, furs, &c. -
Also, valuable watches, London guns trunks sec ond
hand cIothg DO meno silk and cashmere shaw scars
ana handkerchiefs. and numerous other choice goods.
Also set OF smiths and timers tools, boxes of
clothing, books, and trash 10 nav TRANSFORMATION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
PHILApELPaA, Feb 25An Susquehauna Miercke, Liver
pool; VIM Caldwell Homer Mayaguez; Pnrveyor, Trew
ngv, Matanzas Cid Palestine Stephenson Babadoes; VIM
Pit. Baker. Boston. =
BALTIMORE, Feb 25-Arr Planet. Tobey. Portsmouth, Cid
Adelms K Eliza Hopkins N Orleans
NORFOLK, Feb GAR LIE ondas, Chase, Boston; Louda
Kelly Portsmouth NH. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
rOMT OT NEW YORK. FMRRUARY aa

Ship Alabama, Bunker, New Orleans WIN Nrlon--B,rks
Cyntuiis, Bryant Indies, T Nicoll; =, wilson Vera
Grrz Hagous Brothers IT Cloud Davis New Orleans
Nesmh, Leeds& co; Tnon Carr, do Badger Peck; Wash.
ingten, Pisbury, do Ncsmh Leeds co; Princeton Hoaah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
FOREIGN NIarket.s.

RIO JANErRo, JAN. . lS43.-The following is com.
parative statement of the import of Flour and export
Coffee for the past two years -
BiLls Of Coffee Exported in 1871. ls42
To United States, 43O7I6 a6a 9so
To Europe eco Zoo no coo
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26

TIE Prospects, OF CALHOUN. The TIT
umPh Of the free.t trade Locos in the city of
New York is hailed by the friends of Cal
noun as prosperous omen to their cause.
HE leading locofoco newspapers in New
York are all in the interest of Calhoun, and
the leaders of the party all favor the hold
ing OF National Convention at the time
specified by South Carolina,not at that, de-
sired by the friends of Van Buren,. The
Locofoco victory in the city of New York
Is therefore most emphatically Calhoun
victory "a victory of the friends of free
tTade-a victory of the principles of the
South over the principles of the North-of
the interests of France and Great Britain
ever the interests of our own country.
1t is reported that Mr. Calhoun will visit
New York during the summer, and make a
tour through Michigan and Ohio. If this
be true, the sage of Lindenwald must look
to his traps, or he will be ''sarcumvented."
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26
DR.. FRANKLIN'S OPINION OF AN
IMAL MAGNETISM.

In a late number of Albany Argus VS.
find the following communication
Nessrs Extraordinary OF the present
day pride themselves as living in an age
noted for its remarkable improvement in
the arts and sciences, or, ''an age of dIscov-
ery;" and in support Of this opinion will
bring to your notice that important and val
liable science of Animal Magnetism, so CALI
ed by its believers, while they do not
know. or forget, that it is an old humbug of
former generations, which then sought to
impose itself upon the common sense of the
community, and is now revived for the spe-
cial benefit of the present generation.
The following extract in reference to this
great humbrg Of the present day, ard which.
will probably explain the true cause Of alf
its effects, was conversant with franklin.
signer of the Declaration of Independence
and who for nearly forty years has been IN
his grave.
"The force of the imaginatie2 is capable
of producing strange effects When AMI
NAL magnetism began 10 France. which was
while DIR. Franklin was minister to thai
country, the wonderful accounts given of
the wonderful effect it produced on the per-
sons who were under its operation exceeded
anything related in the strange accounts
in the history Of wItchcraft. They tum-
bleG down, fell into frances. saw wonderfuE
sights, and went through many manGvres,
like persons supposed to be twitched-
''The government, in order 20 ascertain
the fact or defeat the imposition. appointed
4 committee Of physicians, to inquire into
the case, and pr. Franklin, was requested
to accompany them, which ne did.
"The committee went to the operators
house, and the persons On whom the opera
ton was to be performed were assembled =
They were placed in the position in which
they had been when under former opera
tons, and blind folded. In little time
they began to show signs of agitation, and
in the space of about two hours they went
through all the frantic airs and performed
all the wonders they had shown before hut
the case was. that no operation, was perfor
ming upon them, neither was the operator,
in the room, for he had been ordered out By
the physicians. but as the persons did not
know it, they supposed him present and Op
Grating upon them Ii ,gas the tfec. Of ia:-
agindtion only. DR.. Franklin in relating
this account to the writer OF this article,said.
that he thought the government might as
well have let it gone on, for that as imagi-
nation sometimes produced disorders. it
might also cure some"
Yours,
COMMON SENSE.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26

{ the winds and weather will essentially cor
tribute TO the great end in view. Editor
of papers, too, who notice great storm:
may be of much service b. me ntioning tn
time of greatest violence, and the direction
of the wind and time Of change, and send
ing a paper containing the account to tn
Surgeon Generals Office, Washington CT
ty, with the word "Meteorology" marked
on the corner Of the envelope. All paper
and journals thus directed will come % m!
hands, as am now attached TO that bureau
and, after being carefully collaied with esci
other, will be deposited in The archives o
that Office, 10 aid the future meteorologis
10 developing laws which the present state
Of the science may not enable US 10 detect
Let none think their mite too insignificant
10 be thrown into this common treasury.
! am authorized BY the Secretary of State
10 request all our Ministers. Consuls, snc
other Diplomatic ana Commercial Agents
Of The United States in foreign countries, &c
whom the form" is sent, to uansmit 20 the
Department Of Stale the journals which they
may keep or procure for others, that they
may be Immediately placed in my hands.
All masters of vessels sailing 10 the At
lan,Ic, or Gulf of Mexico, are requested 10
send copy Of their "logs" 10 the Surgeon
Generals Office Immediately on their land
ing at any port in the United States.
II the chain Of simultaneous observations
could thus be kept unbroken entirely across
the Atlantic. the value ofihe whole system
would be much increased
Journals. according to the adopted plan,
will be KEEP; al all the military stations Of the
United States; and the Secretary Of the Ma.
w has given orders for the same to be done
at the naval stations, and inships Of war on
our coast. Forms also will be sent to al
the lighthouses and floating lights, and ma.
ny OF them will al least keep journals Of the
wind and weather. Governor Reid. of Der.
muda. has promised to send me journals
from that island, and have the promise Of
various journals from Canada. Newfound-
land, and Nova Scona.
There are many OF the colleges of the U.
nited States from whom have not yet had
such promise; but now appeal TO them all,
with confidence, TO unite in their efforts 10
perfect this rrost interesting science.
There are one hundred and three colleg-
es in these United States, and very many
high schools; and, as it is known that baro.
metric fluctuations accompany storms, II Ii
manifest that the direction 10 which storms
move. and their velocity, may be ascertain.
ed BY observations made on the barometer
alone, at these various institutions.
The number of observations cannot be
too great. JAMES +. ESPf.
SURGEON GESEkAL's OrFlcE,
Washington, December 6, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26
THE PRINTER.

i pity the printer said my uncle Toby.
'He's a poor creature rejoined Trim.
How sop said my uncle. Because in the
first place, (continued the Corporal, look
ing full upon my uncle) because he must
endeavor to please every body. ln the neg
ligence of the moment perhaps small par.
agraph pops upon him; be hastily throws it
to TO the compositor-it is inserted-and
he is ruined to all intents and purposes.
Too much the case. Trim,' said my uncle
With deep sigh, .too-much-the-case.
IAN please your honor continued Trim ell
evaiing his voice, and striking into an i'm.
plorins altitude, an please your honor, this
is no, The whole Go on, Trim said my
uncle, feeliDgly. The printer some times
pursued the CorporaD hits upon piece
that pleases him nightly, and thinks it can
not but go down with his subscribers; but,
alas, SIR, who can calculate the human mindl
He inserts it, and it il al over with him.
They forgive others, but they cam. 70 rgive
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26

Fhos TExAs.-By the arrival of The
steam packet New York. we have received
Galveston papers TO the OH ul'. From for
mer adyices il appeared that Judge Robin
son, one of the Texian prisoners captured
BY Gen. VOL. at Sru Antonio, had been
entrusted with official proposition for an ac-
commoda,lon between the two COUNTLESS
BY this transpired. They are as follows
lst. 1t is proposed that Texns should ac-
knowledge the sovereignty of Mexico.
I'd. A general act Of amnesty to be pas
for past acts IN Texas.
Sd. Texas to form an independent do
partment Of Mexico.
4th. Texas to be represented in the Ger
eral Congress.
9Th. Texas to institute, or originate all
local laws, rules and regulations.
9th. No Mexican troops, under any pre-
tence whatever, to be stationed in Texas
The Civilian, which publishes the fore
going propositions, speaks them in decided
" favorable manner. and demands for them
a serious and respectful consideration. Ii
is understood that Santa Ana is willing to
concede every thing to Texas. except the
name of sovereignty. He is convinced of
the utter imPosslbiIity of recenquring the
country,and is anxious. to make terms while
he can do so with honor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26

WABASH AND ERIE CASAL-Ihe Wa
bash and Erie Canal is now completed from
Lake Erie to La Fsyette, point on the
Wabash to which steamboats, ascend from
the Ohio river. As boats cannot, however,
ascend to La Fayette except IN comParn-
lively high water, the canal IS to be contln
ned down the Wabash 81 miles to Ierre
Haute. where the National road crosses tho
river. Indeed. much is already done on Tie
canal south of La Fayette, and 1t Is said
that il will be finished this season to Goals
Creek, As miles beyond its present termI-
nation. From thence to Terre Haute 80
miles, the whole work is to be let on the
first Monday of next May.
A traveller wishing to go from Buffalo TO
St. Louis can do so by the above route an
six DAVIS, after the lake and canal shall DO
in a navigable condition. twill require
30 hours to reach Toledo. 80 hours to ierre
Haute, and 80 hours by stage from thence
to st. Louis across the beautiful Praires oil
Southern Illinois, making IN all i4S hours
or SIX DAYS. The traveller can easily pas
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26

MLLER's PROPHECY FuLrILLEp-A per.
son proclaiming himself TO be the Messiah,
and now making his second appearance a.
moug men. was brought TO this institution
a few days since, bound hand and foot. and
accompanied by three stout Pharisaic look.
ing fellows. AS proof Of his authority
he mentions that during his first advent the
people said-"He hath devil, and is mad, +"
and now they say the same, and have put
him in an insane asylum. He declares
Miller 10 be correct in predicting his Sec
ond coming al this time. but that he is in.
correct in predicting the destruction of the
world by fire at present. He proclaims
that he is going TO judge all according TO
the deeds dune in the body. and will take
the saiots with him into glory; but leave the
rest to their own destruction. 1t must be
some consolation to him TO be surrounded
by so msny of his followers, for fourteen
were already here. having been so persecu.
ted by their friend, as to be placed in luu
aiic asylum under the preience o. insanity.
-Asylum Journol.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26

CASES OF SEDUcT1oN.-CIeui Court
More than usual interest has been felt in The
proceedings of this ccurt, during the past
Two days, in consequence of the nature oil
the suits up for investigation. That Of
Briggs rs. Andrers was an action brought
to recover damages for the seduction Of ms
daughter. Verdict $500 for plaintiff.
The parties reside in the adjoining town oil
Hamburg. Another suit was that OF En-
ders rs. Snearlsy, being Jan action for breach
of marriage promise. Verdict $1,000.
The same parties were engaged in a Sec
ond suit, brought by the plaintiffto recover
damages for the seduction Of his daughter.
The verdict rendered by the jury in this
case was exemplary, being $4,000 DANA
ges, The parties reside in the Town of Am.
herst. The defendant made no defence,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26

JUDICIAL BLINDNEss.-Never was @
man so egregiously deceived as President
Tyler. 1t seems. indeed, as though be
was afflicted with judicial blindness. We
learn form Washington that Samuel w.
Downer has been removed from the post.
Office 10 Norwich, Connecticut, Enoch C.
Chapman appointed in his place. Now i,
il is fact, that Mr.. Downer has been the
ablest and truest friend Of President Tyler,
in Norwich. and Mr.. Chapman is regu.
lar. through-going Van Buren, man. This
is truly Furnishing frieEds and rewarding
enemies. The charge against Mr.. Down.
er. we understand, was, that be had the au.
dacity to attend a Wing meeting, at which
Senator Huntington was reported to have
reported to have abused the president. Il
happens not be true that Mr.. D. was at the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26
j ours,
COMMON SENSE.
HARD TINES IN MtcH1eAx.-A LETT.

HARD TINES IN MIcHIGAN.-A letter
from Royal Oak. Oakland county, MichI-
gan, states thus; st is the hardest time for
cattle Of all kinds here this winter, that
have witnessed there is no hay IN ths
country to be had for money or any thing
else. 1 heard person say this morning,
March 81 that his horses and cattle must
starve, and that he took the straw out Of his
beds to feed MS cattle. There is now about
two feet Of snow on the ground. and as cold
as at any time in the month of January.
| have also heard Of some of the farmers
feeding their cattle with superfine flour.
Rhg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-26
BENEFIT OF Our MAsurAcroRIss TO TIL

BENEFIT OF OUR MAsuFAcToRrEs TO THE
FARNER.-The Rochester Democrat states
that the manufacturers of New England last
year used over two hundred thousand bar
reIs of -four, in making starch and sizing
for their goods-beiug larger quantity Of
-four than was exported to England in the
same lime. The manufacturers of the sin.
gle State of Massachusetts. during the same
time, consumed more Western flour than
was exported TO all foreign countries! Is
it not clearly the interest Of the farmers oil
the West to foster manufacturers