davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

GEORGIA ELEoTIoN-The Wings appear to be
gaining the elections in Georgia as well as Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
o. The Great Western lays up for the winter, al
Bristol, on her return from the present voyage.

from the Newark Daily Advertiser, that Mr.. Aaron
Price, an old and worthy citizen of Newark, fell
from large Elm tree, Friday afternoon, on the
corner of Fulton and Proad streets, in that city,
about 40 feet, and broke his neck, expiring Instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

The PLYMOUTH CATTLE Snow, at Bridgewater,
on the same day, was also an interesting occasion
An address was delivered by the Hon. John Reed,
OF Yarmouth, which is highly spoken Of and the fes
tivities were closed by ball in the evening, given
i'm the new Town Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

HARNDEN Co.-These enterprsing gentlemen
forward letters to Europe by the Boston steamers,
without the possibility of mistake. They are re-
guar sworn mail agents, and consequently autho-
rized officially to receive all parcels ntendedtor the
government bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

Sleeps wool lbs. iO,308799 Against lbs. 27,575,9l5
Cotton wool lbs. ill,ll2,92 lbs. 33797,776
Flax, l70,5O5 " cwt l36i26
In Silk there is also an Improvement but to this time the
quantity cleared only POUNDS against
pounds to the same period last year. but in the first three
months OF this year the difference 7e3 9i3 pounds
against l 1873 $40 pounds.
TIE PARTievIARs OF THE QUANTITY OF COLONIAL
FOREIGN Wool TAKEN HOME USE, EIGHT
FIRsr MONTHS OF 1913 AND 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Sunday, October 8, Is43.

no Mr. l.. Willard is only authorized agent for
the sale OF the Herald in Troy N. Y All persons wish
ing the paper in that city will apply only to him. at $50
River street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

The CHATHAM.-Jem Crow Rice, ever popular
and ever amusing. makes his appearance at the
Chatham on Monday night. This, we believe, will
be his first appearance the American stage since
his return from England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
q. Gushing TO SIR George Sdrforius.
Copy

MALABAR, GIBRALTAR, Aug. 90, ls43.
Dear Sr-I beg acknowledge the receipt of your Ex
ceency letter Of this days date expressing in so warm
to the officers ships company, and my SELF your
thanks for performing simple and honorable duty. We
deeply feel the affection that the late awful catas
trophe must have caused you the captain and officers Of
the ill fated Missouri kindred connexions and Ian
guoge rendered the task side OF sharing the
danger of deep interest and OF reader execution
cannot here help expressing heartfelt wish that may
only be in kindness and friendship that two
lated nations may carry their future contests for the
happiness and prosperity of each other.
With our sincere sympathy and good wishes believe
me, dear sir, very faithfully yours
(5igned) g. II SARTORlUS.
To His Excellency, the Hon. C. CUSHING, SC. SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

such mutual manifestations OF titles to reciprocal regard
shall not fail acqusint Sir George Sartorius, and the
naval portion OF this garrison. it'll the communication
Of your Excellencys faering Acknowledgements ana 10
transmit your Excellency letter. with that oil Capt New
ton, to my Government
Renewing to your Bxceency my sincere offers OF
such services be useful and trusting your Exee
lency may reach your destination under the most prop
tious auspices,
Ihave the honor to be,
Your Excellency' Is most obedient servant,
tsigned) II. WILSON,
General and Governor.
his EHceiiency the Hon. C. CUSHING, SC. sc.
lCofY)
q. Gushing TO SIR George Sdrforits.
GIBRALTAR, 2sth August 1913.
Sm-l beg you would allow me the pleasure to part.
cipate with Captain Newton expressing tho grateful
satisfaction which, in common with him and the
of the Inflated Missouri have derived from messing
the jealous personal exerons of yourself officers
under your command for the preservation the ship and
the uccor Of her crew, and the generous aid you
spontaneously afforded in the arrangements
for the return ofthe ships company their country; and
confidently assure you that while the impression
your prompt and ndeatgable kindness this occasion
will be esced from the memory Of those who
been its mmedste Objects it will be warmly appreciated
also and gratefully remembered by the people Of the
United States.
have the honor be- sir with great respect your obe
dent servant,
(signed) c. CUSHING.
Vice Admiral SIR GEORGE SARToRIUs SC. SC. &C., II.
B. NJ Ship Maabar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
Second Board.


las Harlem So 1854 $50 shas Farmers In $50 81 =
lutual Ins 100 so do b3 2ll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

handing Cd TO Is per 240 lbs above last quotations
The weather here is still exceedingly fine and reports
from the late districts in the north are, this point
equally favorable
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
CATTLE FOR THE SOUTH.

MEssRs EpIroRs-l should be pleased to learn through
the Cuvaor opinion OF the relative OF the De-
Won and AYRSHIRE breeds feae the best suited the
South The Durhams will suit this latitude. Char
lot,e ~ Carolina, and light so) The object is principally
butter and beef and sometimes for the yoke. A."
We wish to answer the question OF correspondent
IN part by asking another Has "a" ever tried the Dur
hams and sstsedhimself they will do in that attudei
The Durhams require good feed true and breed will
do well without Deyons and Ayrshires must have feed
or they will neither make beef hucr. The soil may be
hight but IT made rich It is precisely the soil for corn and
ueerne, aud little mari clay should be added clover
admirably. and with these Duhams
we imagine would do well in any latitude.
experiments properly made, have proved that the Dur
hams will succeed then for all the purposes mentioned
by our correspondent should prefer the Devons For
beefand for the yoke, there few breeds superior to
the Dcvons, aud not in general equal the Short Horns
Ayrshires for milk. still kave known excellent
mixers among them. The Dcvons hardy walk quick
and lively in the yoke and when fed make beef Of excellent
quality For milk butter none, the Ayrshircs would
doubtless be superior the Deyons and indeed equad
by few breeds IN this other country but where the
beef and aptitude labor be taken into account we
think the Devons must have the preference.
Nep York Cuifirator.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26

IThe Madisonian says that Tylers which
Is "most likely 10 deprive him OF party favor" You can.
not deprive Of what he has possession. and
therefore, talk OF dcprriRg Tyler Of "parv favor" is
talk Of Perhaps pet meant say
that In his WISDOM he deemed Ter's like
y To him party favor. MIR. Jones will probably
better understand the OF cmendaon OF his SOM
noent sentence we make illustration ad honiaen-
You, John. the wings OF imagination most
gloousy but there goose any barn yard that
not beat you In flight corpcrcal. Now paralysis John
might deprive your fancy Of its buoyant wings but
could dcpve" YOU Of the power Of flying physically
nature neglected furnish YOU with tangible wings
You thousand thanks Mr. Jones' for our pedagogy
cal effort cnghen you, which you will please send
speedily possible.
But, John, II your masters Is likely win
him party favor, what will il win for him' All honest
men feel that 1t only properly regarded when viewed with
unutterable contempt II certainly his object
some share OF paryism and glad learn that the
attempt is consderoda signal failure his Accidencys
own household. Every with the least prctension to
sagacity oreiod that the inevitable result OF yers effort
10 buy up party would be bring upon the head Of the
traitor the hundes of universal Ii shame had
bding place in his pcrdons heart his face would become
permanently red the suns when through the
damps of a misty morning Ii he had conscience, its
scorpion stngs would bring upon him misery than he
could bear The only why Tyler stand up the
OF any TINT he utterly destitute OF the
sentiments of shame honor. and conscience. Ii he
had any such sensibies, and possible gavanzc
them into sphemeal existence his pangs when
ing his course would be ntOerabc than those which
the old poets ascrbed to Ixion and Promeiheus.
Louisville Jour.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
Rnfts and TuI.r

1t will be remembered, that Mr. Tyler in reply to Mr.
Bots charges does not aude the private
with Mr. Bolts the subject Of the Presidency save in
few words towards the end Of his article where he promises
make certain disclosures through the columns of the
disonian The fact then is so TAR, not disputed.
il for long time subject OF much chogrn TO the
Wings, that Mr.. Bolts should have taken so early stand
against Mr.. Tyler They thought his expose premature
and calculated drive the President very measures
they deprecated 1t will be that the part which
Mr. Bolts acted, the part Of wisdom, well ntegr
~. 1t predcaed upon knowledge of facts at that time
accessible to the multitude, but of which Mr. Bolts
himself master.
The conduct Of Mr. Bolts without this explanation seems
involved mystery That he should have been the fret
to quarrel with President, his personal friend one
from whom he had night expect any office within his
power to confer for whose he had moved
Heaven and earth than six months before did in.
deed wear the appearance OF (ut least singuar. But
we have the key to the whole proceeding Mr. Bots
did exactly what every other honest man was bound to do
under the circumstances but which too few Tyler
would have done.
Is it apparent that Mr.. Bots statement IS true7-
Have not recent developments placed 1t beyond the
reach Of doubt Does not the subsequent conduct Of the
President prove beyond oil doubt that lie entertained from
the first determination appropriate ~ years Of ofce7-
alt worth while Says he for regard my promi-
made before the election. All candidates promse none
think Of their promises after the election Why should
| be SINGULAR"
His conduct has been in strict accordance with this sem
ment. lie in office than he began to cleo.
tonecr for second term. Though positively opposed to
the interference Of officers Of the Government IN elections
he Is engaged in the congonn task, this moment Of pro-
scribing all who refuse take part in his favor lie has
indeed proved that he regards promises the ladder to Of
fee, to be kicked away its turn is reached
Yet some LocoiOcos still call John Tyler Whig In
what does his Whggoy consist Has he done one act cal
cuated advance the for which the great Wing par
" suggngl Has be done one thing which might not
have been expected Of Mr. Van Buren, had he been elected
in the contest Of 5iOl Has he indeed done more a.
embarafs and annoy the Wings than that gentleman could
possibly have donel
But enough Of this oahsome subject In the language o
citizen, Bots commenced by heading the Captain" and
has ended by Jeboadng him. We ask quarter for him. II,
will soon find bic level.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
From N, Lon,sr,Il, .JourDoI.

II We suppose need not for the thousandth time
mind the public of John Tyles inaugural message and
Daniel Websiers celebrated circular, both giving solemn
notice that oceholder under the General Government
would be tolerated the slightest interference in elections
Those documents, the message and the circular have
most beautiful look viewed in connection with late an.
OF Congress, it is weknown, recently appointed
master at New Orleans, and yet find the following
horzed annunciaon in his the Bayou Sara Ledger
ave authorized to saw that Gen John B.. Dawson
has consented in the 2Sh Congress- If elected and
his name will consequently be presented the
by his friends. In the meantime he will the duties
OF postmaster at New Orleans the commission for which
office he received few days since"
Soft seems that Cen Dawson, relative of the Posmas
ter General accepts the office postmaster and vet while
holding that office and receiving emouments he is an
avowed candidate OF the Locofoco party for reelection to
Congress. And he will neither be dismissed from office
nor rebuked for this by the Administration that
put forth the inaugural and the circular Are not works
wasted, not breath thrown away exposing the mon
strous hypocrisy vlany nfamy and mbecty OF such all
Administration
The New Orleans Tropic makes these amusing com.
mens upon the paragraph from the Bayou Sara paper:
"Bu is there nothing else that General Dawson will take
Just now3 AS postmaster in New Orleans and member of
Congress, his time will scarcely be occupied Gov Mou
ton will undoubtedly give him back his parish udgeshp
he can get, likewise, the Red river
raft and, he chooses he the captaincy
steamboat plying between this port and PittsbrV David
wants partner in his Flying Machine and the Gene
raj might even Ind that good spec AT intervals of leisure
he could represent the third district in Congress"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
VAN buren, ON THE TARIFF.


The reply Of Mr.. Van Buren, to the Indiana Convention
Is about clear, distinct aud the point the follow
ing testimony OF North Carolina witness:
The "Od North State" published at Elizabeth CITY,
gives the following ludicrous scene, which occurred at
late term OF the Superior Cour; that pace-Judgc Pear
presiding;
transferable amusement was produced in Court by n
witness in of assault, named harrington As The
counsel could get nothing of him. Judge undertook
question him.
Judge. Were you present the place the day this
fight took place.
III. don't know-l mought aud mought not
Judge. You don't know whether you there or nol
recolect what happened the best Of your knowledge
ii. mought have been there time in the day.
don't know To the best of my knowledge.
Judge. Did the defendant tell you give evidence
in his fayorl
ii. don't know-he mought and he mought not.
Judge. Where you born and raisedi
IL. don't know where / was born. | was raised in
Ferginny.
Judge. Can you tell the TRUTH
II. don't know, sir mought and mought not
The Judge finding 1t impossible elicit any information
from such answers, let him retire"
Van Buren, "moughr go for Tariff and he Thought
not" The fact is, Van don't know to the best of his
knowledge whether he will he won't His friends in
New York think he Thought" while Citizen Richie is
clearly OF the opinion that he thought not"
Petersburg Int.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
Just Prescription. las it happened .

Mr. President Tyler has removed Paul Rossgno Prosi-
dent Of the Branch Mint a; Dahonega in Georgia by the
waya those branchmnt ought be put DOWN. and put
his place Mr. Cooper Of the Tragedian and brother
in-law OF his son, Robert Tyler, Esq. tAhasuerus)
This happens % be right, for Rossignol had turned
Tyler plain proof that he ought have been reform
ed. The Captain it is supposed, ignorSn, OF fact
otherwise he would have quarereG Mr.. Cooper
where else.
We do not know how many Mr.. Cooper has, or
whether Others remain unprovded o If there be any
the office holders may look for squalls until the whole
family Is taken care of.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
Annrnsr COUNTY. ooh NAV.

Messrs. EditorsThe people in this county OF both par.
ties very much dissatisfied the result of Con-
gcssons election from the undue advantage taken Of hi.
end Of unfortunate district In keeping open
the polls for three days in the counties OF Madison and
Greene when there good for doing
have a single person either party who does
agree with saying, under the circumstances
Thos. w. Gmer fairly elected. aud think
he will consent hold to the returns, but submit IL
again To the decision OF the people. II he is willing
TO do this (Which nothing but justice and the wish Of the
District the people will sustain the mananimous MIR. Cog
gu IN conesting his seat. the Bet
have better opinion OF Mr. Gmer, in believing he is
capable of taking any advantage OF such district this
We waiting learn his determination before meeting
of all parties will be called upon this natter which
all so deeply interested. AMHERST.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
MILITARY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

ARMY MEDICAL BOAED.-A Board wall convene at the
city OF New York, the LIST Of July for the purpose of
aiming the Assistant Surgeons who may be ordered to
before it, and such applicants appointment in the
The board wall consist OF Surgeons Thomas G. Mower Hen
A. Stnnecke, Charles Trpor. and Assistant Surgeon
J. b. Wight us Supernumernry aud Recorder.
Board Of Naval Constructors will assemble in Wash.
ngton Thursday the 25h ins for the considern
ton Of subjects connected with the building If vesses Of
The Board will consist Of Col s. Humphreys Chief
Naval Constructor, MesS +, Gree, J. Lentha F. Rhodes
and C. d. Brodie Apart from the welknown talents and
skill OF the members Of this Board anticipate the most
beneficial results from their deliberations.
Norfolk Herald
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
ASSAULT ON A YOUNG LADY IN BOSTON


\ young named William G.. Glover was brought IN
on Tuesday in that city, upon charge of assaung Miss
Eugenla IL Austin, with eloniOus intent East Boston
on Monday night, Miss Austin is the daughter of Mr. j.
Austin, who resides lin Bennington St. East Boston, She
had spent the evening musical party that city, and
was accompanied 10 the T. b. ferry boat by friend As u
sua, she walked from the landing East Boston towards
her fathers house. but shortly after she got the panked
road which the marsh and leads Bennington
she Suddenly approached by Glover and accosted bv
an insoio proposal. She repealed his advances and at
tempted TO from him. but he grasped her the neck
and alter striking her several violent blows succeeded in
getting her down. She struggled and screamed until she a.
larmed some people, who great distance and
upon their coming up Glover fled Mr. Austin and the whole
village was Immediately aroused, and apprised the out
rage, and description OF Glovers person was in few min
ues conveyed TO the watch house, temporarily under the
charge OF constable Taant, and that officer and watch
man instantly ran 10 the ferry landing stop boat nau
rally supposng that the offender had fled her in order
to make his In this sumise correct for
they found him IN the forward part boat His clothes
bore marks Of the which he had been cngaged
His pantaOons stained with the soil on which he had
struggled with the young woman and his knuckes were
bruised from the effect Of blow which he had struck her
IN the mouth and oosened her front teeth He was taken
into her presence forthwith and she identified him distinct
y One OF her nearly knocked out and she was
Otherwise badly hurt by the violence she had suffered On
account OF the injuries she had received she unable 10
attend court and the continued till Tuesday next
for further examination. In default of bail in 5 1000 Clio
erwas committed The fend did not succeed in accomp
shiug his hellish purpose.
Miss Austin II appears dreadfuly injured The
crushed in of her broken and her face and
forehead otherwise injured. Her countenance bears no
sembance OF white PERSONS completely il covered
with bruses.-NOrtok Herald
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26

The editor Of the Jonesborough Why aud the editor OF
OF the JonesboFough Sentinel the latter Locofoco paper
are both Methodist preachers. For months past they
have kept furious fight in their papers, charging each
other with everything base and Infamous Finally, both
were srrugned before the church trial for lying. &C.
The editor Of the Wing. the uneompromsing andfearcss
Brownow, whom the Locofoeos have than once at
tempted to assassinat unanimously acquitted: but the
Reverend Locofoco editor convicted and deprived Of
his license to preach Lonispilie Journal.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
Mr.. Andrev SteDenson and Ny lind Brovglarn and
V1ugf

"Amorcanus" appears IN tho "Gobe" why not in the
Enquirer p Of Monday, animadvertng with great severity
upon Lord BrOugham, for his nnimndycrsons upon
Minister to Paris Gen. Cas- respecting his Interference
with the ouintupo Treaty. Mr. Stevenson for It IL doubt.
les he, deals his Lordshp many hard blows with gloves off,
and among other things calls him the Thoytos Of the
British Scnoie" We now only notice the matter, butmay
hereafter critically look into the Of df.
ference between these distinguished gentlemen The Bal
tmore Patriot not without sentmentihnt Broughoms
fame may survive the savage attack Of the Ex.Penpotenu
". Dnere de hoc.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26

The u S. fdgae Brandywine bearing the board pennnn,
o commodore a. Parker, and her consor the soop of
Wa ~ LOUIS Capt Cooke, got under way from the Naval
Ancnofage Yesterday att r W. and dropped down 10 fIamp
ION hoa17' Both ships will probably 20 IN sea today
isi OF officers attached to the a. s. soop Of war ST. Lou
De-, bound % the Fast Indies
Harrison ~. Cocke-C commando,
Lewis G.. Kcith-Ideutenant
John X. Tucker, do
Benz. W Dove, do
Montgomery Hunt do
Sam1 g. G.. LaurasOn-Surgeon
Jas. &. Douglass-Purser.
Geo. ". Preble-Master
j. G. Bshop-Assistant Surgeon.
John Laurens-Midshipman.
Marshall j. Smith, do
Cyrus H. Oakley, do
Stephen ID. Spencer, do
frcd'k =. Whcelock, do
Nsihp s. West, do
Tenant Mechanism, do
Washington Harmon, do
Jas. L. Johnson, do
Henry X. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clerk.
J. ID. Benthall-Gunner
Chs. H. Harvey-Ssilmaker.
FkssENOFRs to RIO JAvFfRo.
Commodore Daniel Turner command BraziIian Squad.
ron; It. Peer Turner, Flag Lieutenant; Mr.. -, Com.
modorc's Secretary, and Mr.. ----, Clerk.
Norfolk Herald.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
Loeetoeoisn going for Bank ofth. United stsle.l

The Knoxville CTonncssoe) Post confirms the following
paragraph:
WoED TO UNrrEo STATES BaNE NIx.-Tho great
popularity Of United States Bank all Orer the State Of
Tennessee bas induced many Of the Democratic party
(who canddates) for in the Legislature,
ron Memseiues ~ tGUoT Of the esfaJsienfo such ~
sfifufioa In many counties where there q nominal de-
mocrac majority ,fe leaders Of that parity knopiaR that
they only make success certain by falling into the
rent Of popular opinion upon the important subject en-
devor TO deceive the people by declaring that they
iain the same views, aud that they will every effort in
their power they should be honored with the cobhd nee
OF the people, f0FTon0te the success Of this Dital
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-26
Tribute of Respect.

At Court held for the county Cumberland at the Court House
Of said county, on the 22d Of May, Isia.
II having been announced TO the Court WOOD
SON Esq late Clerk OF this Court had departed th. life SINCE it,
a adjournment On the motion Of George H. Matthew'S Attorney
a TIE Commonwealth u unanimously mem
Ders 81 he Court and the Officers thereof and
ueng therein viii wear their FOR the space Of
hy days IN testimony OF the regard aud IN which they
held the deceased.
Ordered that he foregoing resolution be the records
OF the Court and forwarded the Richmond papers publication
JOHN DANIEL.
9I- The Enquirer Will please copy