davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

AMERICAN MUSEUM,
Marble BuiIdng Broadway, opposite st. Paul's Church
T BARNUM, Manger.
Firt week Of the gorgeoas and magnificent spectace
NAPOLEON CROSSING THE ALPS,
got up in style Of spendo and with expense that sanno
GENERAL TOM THUMB, JUNIOR,
The small Dwarf ali creation This perfect specimen Of
on the sma scale before heard be day
and evening a Museum. without charge He is ii
IT,, NEIGHs Only FIFTEEN POUNDS!
peng precisely his weight when but six months DID,
oenca Is OF fine symmetrical proportion, decidedly
tns ot perfect Dwarf the world, the most surprising
Twink c"nostv hat ever astonished the public.
Last week OF the universally admired
-. ANIMATED TABLEAUX,
s0snS;d o. many gorgeous moving including the
THE BURNING OF MOSCOW.
La feutc Ccleste the admired danseuse Mr. H. g. Thar
man, the popular ballad singer and T. g. Booth he Co
chsncal Figures. ~
active prsgsa,ion the sublime and wonderful moving D
Performances commence at O'Clock.
Dav performances Wednesday and Saturday afternoon az TX
o'clock ="
Admission to all q cents-ChIldren half price.
Saturday next day and EVENING" Farewell Benefit OF Gen
Tom THUMB, and positively his last appearance in this city
some time j2eec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
AUCTION SALES.

WEDNESDAY.
Ell, AZ 10 O'clock, IN the sale
ep'engd stock OF Cabinet Furniture together with the fur
nure o. iamiy leaving the city, piano foes paintings
.t aud house furnishing goods, bv catalogue.
THURSDAY,
A. 0H O'clock in the sales rooms
Large sale OF sots mahogany arlor and rocking chairs d.
vans oitomans French bedtesd 81 first rate plain and Dress
Catalogues on Wednesday
Aho 2valuable piano forfes by virtue OF an execution
FRIDAY,
Atl0y o'clock, in the sales room,
Large sale oil clothing various dry goods fancy and pledged
articles, guns cutlery. watches, SC.
TO LET-Two rooms in the I'd and Sd stories of ITS
Broadway, opposite Howard's Hotel.
so tine assormes Of broadcoths and cassmer and the
MIA shawls, '''' " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

SOUND PILOT-OwEN PRESCOTT. Pilot for New
- Bedford Nantucket Shouts soston Portsmouth, Portland,
s ZEE w.s asf street
s 6S s'' days before
nj Nassau Fulton Ss capital
which require their attention Apply sssneS Gs::
wp! -. Of ~ s4 esss g. ne MG cs.ism
WANTED-A sifsaiion Wet Nurse BY arespeca0e mar
only Sa spn old GSod y Apply at
WANTED-As active lad to attend waiter in Pm
". o ysss e family Good city reference rqured AMY
A CAfD." THE KREML,N," No; III broadway. PIN
rSH
with the mes There are also four elegant
Table. on the second oG in one built 81
guors. sfg and 6ne Ae; such scotch, Philsdephia,
spectfully requested al this esabshment. Il 2t.c.
nr., NEW MOVEMENT
and Of II. ena Of Ireland SsnsS %
be held at he Broadway Tabernacle, Thursday evening
Seats will be reserved for ladies', and they invited at
Per order of the COmmi,,ss: c
JAMES BERGER s GREGORY DILLON ch'T1 sr
1S43-EsND OF THE Wokhp THIS YE "a s.rGs
N,bss saloon, fronting BfPadsny: ssst. free The pub:
lie ere ayted GA send His On The 18th Of MhfT
night Cry" together with Mr. Mies Chronology the Office
~ thai exhibited Thursday a'tthe ioush
Of public the slaughter house Of the
These steer, were BY Luke Bush Esq., of Mass. ana
aps to as o. ~ s to he
sTs cSs.
o. e., - '-''' : G THHSSSHs Y t5 5GSkISs'
SALL aai ,s sAFE AGAIN ;I IRIUMfHANT5Ilhe
ana s pc the s % Fe RI
''s. ss's Of n % G@ Of make, a S A. fall
the contents eau s inS Sr sale
NEW YORK Gr9MMERCIAL EXCHANGE Asso-
o This Associallon vii meet for The r9sac-
day next, past o'clock A. NJ The Exchange will be
Il a.r p-O 81. JOSEPH, Secretary.
SHP ONEIDA, from Havre -Consences will please send
Goods rot by the h instant will be to the
oLLEC rIoNs made on all parts Of the United STATE. and
II sti.i VIM JNo. o'BRIEN, 10 Wall. st.
- FOR SALE OR EXCHAN0E-A commodious
and elegant four story house and lot in the yicnage of
fs' ss s
and conyenisnee Of ssn,ee family Idi.posed Of in
sss d. 'Sss;
and %s: o % s
viii receive due attention Person. DESTROYS Of selling letting
s nj Sy %ss 1ss s
cs'on to th; Office where no scs shall be made for ser
compensation H1J'm
Sn PUBLIC HOUSE FOR SALE-One OF the oldest
IN and best established houses in the with the
- xpired lease of the and the fixtures
aud liquors Persons applying must have $500 Disposal
ANY wishing to purchase will please address w Sun Once
stating where interview be had aud the will be
promptly attended 10. j3l is2tsr
INWARD REASON OF CHRISTIANITY.
lIENRY JAMES will deliver Ascend lecture the Stuy
IL vesan Institute Thursday Evening, 2nd February
Subj Of LecureThe Of the hr chapter Of Genesis
aud the the second cnaper; the and
the Lecture will commence at halfpast1 Admit
t,nce free. i3i 3tEr
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESE far tanned and celebrated Pills, from Portugal arc,
be obtained IN this country See adveet
nsnt on the lest column, fourth page, ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
HENRY 4. RIELL, Auct'r.

HENRY e. RIELL., Auctn
Nv vIFLL ARCULARIVs
store 3e Broadway, Of Duane streets
H. A. are now ready made advances any on
consgnmen.s Returns prompt Sales OF real and
'oor sales OF household furniture attended TO in person.
heruar sales OF Liquors SegaTs, &C., Tuesday; Fur
niu'e Pianos, &c. every Wedne. dav aud Saturday.
WEDNESDAY,
- . At l0h O'Clock in The sale rooms.
desirable stock OF hand cabinet
ioInshing goods, from the makers and families.
Also one rich wood piano, elegant draw
soas 2o cane seat chairs, 90 office bar
ware tables couches, paintings &c. without FOR cash,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.

THESE far tanned and celebrated Pills. from Portugal arc,
perceive, be obtained in this country See ADVERTISED
msnf on the lest column, fourth page, ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

OYSTERs-OYSTERS-OY sale low at
Oliver Slip, near Catharine Markets Of 6t rate
ampton good opportunity for families in the upper the
city. j3i 3ts
VICTOR GARCIA ZULETA, formerly of Bogota-F
this should his eye that of person who give
information Of his residence they will confer favor
his brother, by addressing
PERSSE BROOKS,
jy3I 3tis 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

INWARD REASON OF CHRISTIANITY
lIENRY JAMES will deliver second lecture the Stuy
III vesant Institute Thursday Evening 2nd February.
Subject of LecureThe Of the 6t chapter Of Genesis
aud the Of the second cnapter the and
the Lecture will commence at hapast Admit
t,nce free. i3 ssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

The following table OF the transactions at the lead
ing ports Of the SOUTH for the week previous to date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

5, EXPORTS AND STocK OF COTTON IN THE UNITED
SrArra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-01

NOTICE.
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
For the convenience Of Juvenile Parties there will be
Grand Day reror~ance every Saturday Afternoon,
menciBg 2 o'clock precisely. embracing ali the choice
EQUESTRIAN AND 0YMNAsTIC ACTS
vi the Scaso. For particulars handbis the Boz
nee which Saturday will be ready for delivery from III
clock A. NJ. tnt the time Of opening.
u. Ra5es 50; Pr 2a 9siirIs i2A<
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
From, the Louisville journal.

II is amusing and Instructive. occasionally,
TO glance at the columns of the Government
organ, and discover the shadowings- OF
the hopes of the ePresident without party"
and TO witness the steps that anomalous per-
sonage is taking. with the desperate intention
Of creating party for himself at all hazards.
The Madsonian sometimes urges the Democ.
racy of the President on the Locofocos, as a
reason why there should be universal rally
ing of their forces under his standard. Again,
it ventures on the perilous enterprise of ava
kening Democratic sympathy in favor of John
Tyler, by representing him as the worst used
man in creation, and beseeching all who hate
the Wings to assist him in breaking down the
hopes of that party. Once in while it essays
the logical. and then, eye gods and little fishes"
IN what disguise is the poor old logic Of the
schoolmen presented to the hearts and minds
of the specimens of ratiocination ever seer,
and belongs TO that peculiar department of pIsl-
losophy, in which the Madisonian distances al
competition. Mark how inevitably the cen.
clusion, that MIR. Clay viii be withdrawn. fcl-
lows the premises assumed by the writer:
aDeclare war against the President, and
what becomes of the applications for Office
now on 1le at the departments Why, none
but moderate Wings and seeding Democrats |
will be chusen. Mr.. Clay will be Withdrawn,
and some anti-bank man win be elected Presi- |
dent in 1914, by majority Of hall million =
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

characterized all the religion Of lie aaxona
IL was not philosophical nor spiritual. ar'a ~,
L was full Of affection ard took stront, nod
ct the imagination and the heart. The 81.
jects Of the other world took bodily form "a
their eyes. and Of this the Life Of Luther. his
Table Talk, Paradise Lost and Hunyartss 20
cord are marked examples. How richly this
stream from Antiquity descended into New
England every town bears witness. and Il
stands In cold contrast with the Theology az
the schools, like religion I'M the blood s
One of the most marked features Of New.
England 10 the intellectual culture which. from
the earliest days of is colonization has e,ris-
ted there. Provision for universal education
OF the children Of every TO Rnship was made a.
once; to these Schools have succeeded the
village Lyceum and from New England
have continually gone forth young men as
teachers or preachers to the aOther States.
Such - the value every where attached
to the means of sound and thorough cul.
ture, that ailApolitical and religious prelude
ces at once give way before it. If the result
of this sPifTt be sought it may be found most
perfectly exhibited IN apoof but educated FAM
ily-such as abound throughout her borders.
This superior intellectual culture is one re.
suit of deep religious sentiment which be-
longs to the Saxon race for there is nothing
elsa that has an equal power to refine the
lldAueLS 9t tue alitlds RDt the D1OSI cultivated
taste. no habits Of conversation, no association
in he best society, produce so delicate a sen.
slbillty or SO grand bearing as belong to the |
mind accustomed to celestial conversation. |
This influence is greatly needed among this /
people-as counteracsing force to that ulili I
tartan tendency that marks their character.
To the selfdeRying, ardent Christians Of the !
early days of New England Mr. EmgRsoNt
thought, have succeeded cold, intellectual
ace, who reject the yoke of authority and with
constant pe.ulance seem Il, make boast of
low little they believe. They have principles i
H faith aid good taste instead of character
Yet nothing Ecoud be clearer than that all this
lnbelief proceeds & ON deeper belief The ii
I'D forms are found not to be sufficient, and
hey must be put away. We are nov IN the
ransitiaH state from the Jewish idea to amore 81
tn = Ito tie perception ofthe uni
Fsal presence OF that law which was once
imposed to be confined 10 one class Of men.
sEr. T.. closed his Lecture, of which . have
lined TO present nothing more than i very 4
aesger outline, by urging: the duty Of boldly |
Glowing whatever new and bolder thoughts
pritg up al the present day, of the folly of OPP
osing this move ment of the world, which will !,
york through US if we will, and crush US If we
esist, and of the necessity of preserving not
My our adherence to integrity and principle
4 preference to personal interest. but religi-
Us faith in all the walks and pursuits of life.
he unfolding of this universal religious senti
lent constitutes all that is best in the history J,
{ New England.--.N. y. Tribune. :
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
From the New World.
SCENES IN THE REVOLUTION.
TIE BATTLE OF THE cowPENs

Ii may with truth be said, that il no Battle
Of tire American Revolution was the contest
more unequal or the victory more signal and
complete, than that of the Cowpens. The
British army Mas superior in numbers, n dis
cipllne, in arms AMI in every thing that can
cons .Itule an army. save tie soul and spirit OF
the soldier, and the noble daring ofthe officer.
La infantry they were as five to our, and IN
cavalry as three to one The American army
under Gen. Morgan. was Ictfeating de.ach-
ment. without artillery, without proper arms,
and without baggage or provisions. In the
LANGUAGE of distinguished historian OF that
perlosi---ihe earth was their bed, tie heavens
their covering and tie livuleis which they
crossed, their only drink.
The battle ground of Cowpcns u 10 Spar
marlborough District, about seventeen mites
moth of The Court House, and four or live
niles from the North Carolina line. The sur
rounding country is beautiful and almost
Dertect Dlain. with fine surrounding growth
Of laIl pines, oak and chestnut. Tn the mem-
orable 18th or Januarys l76l, the entire conn-
try 70. miles around the battle gronne. ives
one vast untouched forest. he inaaDiIanss
of the lower part ol the District na1 ~ ~ y
the habit of driving Their cattle INTO sllls ,sas
of the cou.,trv for the purpose ot Ga z.ng, AM
LsI 'srecfe1I pens il the neighborfloou lQr the
naF,,ose ,f sailing and marking them. l1s.ls9
~ nr;o;y, AZ tlss name of The batlle-
sisha fsId 81 battle however, q apou1 W. ~
distant rom the Eowpenss put mas lalch
I.,.. 80 ~ f1fher or nearer known pace
= .sas Il was called baitie
fs ~. 9 Z The night previous % lne
hats .I tie American army had encamPsd on
the Ground The position was lasoI ~ ~.
srd AZ Immediately between me hsau
81 4Sucls Creek braneh 2. liz. .,.rae ,13rcd
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

HENRY CLAY.-In speaking of the proposed
Clay Convention to be held il Harrisburg, on
the 22d inst, the Nationa! Forum discourse
thus eloquently:
s.Let but the trumpet blast be heard in Penn.
sylvania that heralds Henry Clay as the cham .
pom of our Cause; let but an expression Of the
opinion of the State. in convention, go abroad
that the noble Harry of the West is still the
polar star by which we hope to steer ourshat-
tered bark into the, haven of victory; let this
banner be flung abroad on the authority of a
State convention, and new impulse viii ami
mate each breast. Dependency win give place
to hope-=TiIe wounds made by the hand of
treachery be he aled by the assurance Of future
success, and we shall go on conqUering and to
coquer, throug the might of a name never yet
coupled with dishonoF. but identified with the
proudest records Of our country, and blessed by
love Of nation. which looks TO him as the de-
liverer from the verse than Egyptian bondage
which now Expresses il"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

orders 10 wait until he had sll,nrnacl,aI ,,,;,,-;
tni1y pacess The Regiments of CuIunels TIE.
g ana hoehuck Soon commenced also 4 bret
ane destructive Gre. The enemy now made !
-. WIN nxea hayOnets and the militia
Ea1s way I'he brnnt If the battle was now
bravely borne by the REGULAR fr.as sb;I 49,
militia rallied ID the rear and rerSeui.3 the =,
gement. Three hundred ofthe Br,,sh were
Killed and wounded. and Eve HUNDRED iaEen
p1asonefs. he remnant OF Tarleton's caval-
~ Was p0Isned by Col Washington fifteen On
twenty miles to Goudelock,s. where he svas H.
l0fIned the British were out of his reach sTh;s
q was false statement, made by Mr..
uouaeiock m order to save the life of her hrs-
Dahos whom Tarleton had just pressed into his
service % pilot him across the Pacolet. This
goOc lady supposed that If Col. Washington
oVertoo. me brslsh,and engagement would en-
suesana her husband be killed n the action Gle
theEefore sufferedthe feelings ola wlfe to prevail
over those OF patriotism and morality Fer
the tact was that Tarleton had just got out oil
sightas washington rode mp. Had the Amcr
lcan cavalry continued their pursuit fifteen
minutes longer, the remnant of the British
troops could have been either captured or
killed.
The next day after the battle, portion O.
the militia was dispatched TO bury the dead. |
Three places of burying are now to be dis |
S'tNSiy oCShs uC IhfS6SI u near the cltn1HfV
OF a cabin some hundred yards distant. and the /
third on the spot where the battle took place. /
One Of the soldiers who assisted at the burr
ing, observed, at the celebration before alluded
to- that the dead were found in straight lines
across the battle ground, and that it gave them
q most singular appearance when seen at a
distance. The only vesrigcs of the battle,
now to be seen, are the trees which have been
cat Tor bullets. Some of these chops are fwen-
" or thirty feet high--an evidence OF bad 1,
shooting by one or other Of the parties A 1
great many or the bullets are yet to be foRnL
n the trees. The writer saw several which
we're pewter and had no doubt been moulded
rom q spoon or plate. Lead being scarce, / {
some good Wing had made the best substitute {
q his power at the expense of his table, and 7
be convenience ofhis family. At the time :
he battle was fought, there was no UNDER
groNfh on the ground, and objects might be
cen at a great distance through the woods !; c
nj since that time bushes and saplings have |
prung up and destroyed. in great measure,
he beauty of the forest la
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

Missouri LEGIsLArURE.--The relief bin Of
the Senate was taken up in the House on the
18th inst, and. having previously been read a
FIRST and second time, II was read third time
and passed, by vote Of IA to 1S. 1t passed
the Senate BIZ a vote % 10 5. It is now a
law, and the effect oil it viii be to suspend the
collection Of debts for year
thorizing appeals from decisions of Justices,
without requiring afiidavits from defendants
which renders the opertion Of the stop-law
complete.
The relief party have, ofcourse, triumphed
thus far by an overwhelming majority.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
LECTURE.

A. SON'S LEU i - re-
= urRsoy delivered Tuesday
RS hurch in Elizabetll-street,
.NEw-ENGLAND, Ia dis
e d profound and luminous
lsSR expression, ard a fcrvid,
nefg Fbe origin of the People of
me Religious spiri: of lheI.
lss influence Of each on their
- resent stale, were eonside.-
~ d only he could have pre-
lOH { will not report this LSc-
Y ion of Its language, as we
Dested before he leaves our
{ ! having been thinner than
ilal b ID more accessible place,
e shent evening.
'lal England as his theme, he
neg The virtues to which he
e more strongly developed
Ter sections OF the land, or
= ERE less liable TO the crl Il
e venture; but because tina:
I've as a central section, a
!. I the whole, whe nee are ra-
y rceS of life and ihoag llt.-
Z English nation was graphi-
that nation nav the most
!. thighly civilized Oh the face
Ose arms even now conquer
b before have planted the
!. 8 m MISTER to the pow, r, the
bm5ft CT every other land,
by al Greenwich furnishes a
Earthi whose chrononeters
all the world, aid yet whose
Of the greatest worth, it be-
Established Law; where the
ice have most po" er, ar.d re-
EersaI reverence, This race
enle ock; they sp.ang from
bandoued men as history has
The AeIatic Cimbri. who
rOpe 700 years before Christ.
degress along The Westtan
hFed under ground and ate
Mares milk. and reserenced
. mistletoe; they were cruel
I'd inundated human beings
s-mucil sucu men wef. they
y nhabit the islands Of the
from which they sprang
The German ocean, men Of
Who held the female sex IN
ID on horseback welded the
vi bout WEAKNESS and with
were pirates upon the sea
kings eldes. son alone be-
lAeF food :by the sail and the
Ille BersekIr came in sigh { of
e ike wolf and loaned like
hls shield, and rushed with f1-
onoat. And of these at the
ols about 300, 900 landed upon
ana and gave il the name Of
q this rugged soil was il that
English wit and wisdom were
MT, Emerson said, bad al
Aed Oy taciturnity, and the Sax
aisSr1s5:. tier ben time by successive
r1siggaceept ,S|,ff the : Is not the
saeh has led the French to ~
~ wit always comes ofteywar.i.,
assesses a strong attachment
uat determination of the intel
8 % The objects of the extes nal
sNDmon Sense, which leads to-
y, and utility, signified 81
sne @French invented ihe
1lghsh added 10 II the Shirt. ~
isaOlg love Of truth and 4 down
~. Ps. !. It; and from the HIGH.
-. Mey always love fair plsy.
n. feeling likewise pervades
8 not te ca, capable Of enthusiasm
Aa srss, ; !. q exhibit = These
irbeS =. = .anuence from that vast
1Ss''ny has given e slle
4 :
II. F.,
tlbe Raa IsoI, are that people
Anon.s ~ runs redly through
ms aae people Of New Eng
les, s eSauntTy the population s
~ y ., me British character j
l.lisea;;. .se.eu. The two points
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

THE INDIANs-O fthe immense Indian pop
ulation that but few years since occupied
land between the Atlantic and the Misslssip-
pi River, there is now, according to the most
recent authentic statistics preserved IN the
Indian department at Washington in lower
Michigan about 5000 of the tribes of Chippe.
was and Ottewas !; in Wisconsin about 5SOO
Menomonies and Opeidas in Ohio about $40
Wyandots in Indiana about 600 Miamies and
PottOwattamies /; in Mississippi $3.50 Chicka-
saws and Choctaws about HOO Cherokees
are still scattered over the STATES Of North
Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee; some Chip
pewas South and West of Lake Superior,
whose number is unknown some Oneidas. or
iginaIly from New York.near Green Bay, Wis
consln Territory; small remnant Of the
Seminoies in Florida a few OF different tribes
scattered through New-England a remnant
ofthe Bruthertown and Stockbridee tribes on
Wnnebago Lake and mere nominal band
that st,ll lnaer on the banks Of the Catawba,
Ia South Carolna. These scattered fragments
Of the great Indian family that formerly own
ed the land East of the mississippi River are
all that are LETT 70 tell the story Of their former
dominion and greatness In that WIDE expanse
of territory u. Tfibliis.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
.nRTN

MET.
Fed States Saturday Post
IN Toni IN.
sake-her sake alone!--
nth wealth, nor did she
,puics Of q name -
" heart had coIdly grown,
EDS, It's selfshness had
this the aim.
/ did her soul but own,
Inc Of madden'd shame
a,ures Of the face,
|rbti is to the day -
MI, and | would trace,
I'd, that would often play,
Stone thought, with grace
sunshine OH the day /!