davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-24

~ " " I1TIIsH VH--'' Oh Jul mus IIIT1I7
tant agricultural staples-Colton excepied-are
intended to be prohibiory, and, as wall be seen
from quotations given are 50, are PrOhibitory -
The duties collected 10 Europe on American To.
bacco are THIRTY FIVE BILLIONS oF DOLLARS
70 the average annual expcn.
ditnre Of Mr. Van Burons administration and
double lbe annual apPropr.aiion 0! the 27ih Con.
grcss
The question is. With US, Shall We get some
thing back ior all this wheh foreigners G., on, Of
Us The Southern Locoiocos are for free trade
and wish no duties The Wings say, treat Eng
land no better dian she treats this country and by
ali means keep ourselves free from deb, 70 tbs, ly
rsn.c power Fresmen (which IL your choice
the ulig or locofoco doctrine You viii soon
b. called UPON to decide and to cypress your
choiseai The bliios loK Frank H,ss,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-24

The increase over last wear - rlO4 'blS
OF this increase there is at Buffalo S6s.5f1
West Troy 2s.42i
Albany 6.66s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

Count Zinzeche6.-One Of the most distinguish
ed admiras in the Russian navy is Count Znze-
chof who is a native Of Meredith. N. H., aud
whose real name is Thomas F. Williams Ac-
cording to an account published of him in the N.
Hampshire papers, it seems that many years since
he went to sea before the mast, sailing between
he was LETT sick, aud on his recovery entered the
Russian merchant service. The vessel in which
he sailed was attacked by pirates but the bravery
OF young Williams saved the ship. He killed the
captain and mate Of the pirates with his own
hands, carried the Russian vessel into port, was
then introduced to the Emperor. who Immediate
ly made him midshipman in the Imperial Navy |;
and from rank TO rank, by sea and land, he has
grown greater, and risen higher and higher, until
he has become Count with hard name, aud
Lord High Admiral Of all the Cossacs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

A TUE fife. The Buffalo Commercial Ad-
vertiser the other day contained notice of the
death Of Mrs. Mary Watt uged 81 years. wife of
one of the political convicts of Canada sentenced
TO death for their part in The instruction of 1887,
'35. The efforts and sacr .es of this devoted wo-
man remind US Of SCOTS beautiful portraiture of
Jeanne Deans The sketch of her says:
She was woman of very uncommon powers
OF mind, ama6le in her department, ardent in her
affection, and Of unlirug energy and perseverance
of character. Her exerlions 10 behalf OF her h,s-
band and his felow-prisoners who were under
sentence OF death for political offences commit
ted during the winter of 1867 and '3S, and in Up
per Canada seemed almost superhuuan. After
having procured a cominutatUn of the sentence
from death TO perpetual Punishment 10 Van Die
mans Land, she went directly TO London, where
she continued ten months her unweared exer-
tons for their final release.
She was most kindly received by the Queen
the heads OF department and all the officers of The
Crown. Through her exerlions the freedom of
the island was extended to them, aud all the liber-
~ they conld ENJOY in tho land Of their exils-and
but tor their escape, she soon would have procur-
ed their final pardon. Her trials and suffering
during this period Of Dcessant toll aud anxiety are
most affsctlngy and graphically described in her
letters TO friend, published in her husbands nar-
rative-which will be read with deep interest by
| all
Mrs. w. was a member of Il 9 Washington st.
Baptist Church in this city, aud died in the full
! triumph OF Christian faith-rejoicing to the very
last. few moments before she died, she called
her husband-her nged iaiher-her brothers, and
her little ones to her, pressed them to her bosom
kissed them again and again-bads them mos,
affectonaIe farewell, and then commended them
to God in prayer, which, for sublimity and pow
| or OF thought and expression, seemed uDearlhly,
and can never be forgotten by those who heard il.
| When her sight and speech had both nearly fail
ed her, she was asked by her pastor il the valley
was dark she instantly exclaimed, " not cloud"
Conscious that she had but moment 10 live she
shook all firmly by the hand-gavs her last coun-
sci TO some young friends who were visiting at
her house-lhen commended all present once
more TO God in most solemn and affecting prayer
uttered clear and distinct fnrewell-then yiel
ded up without struggle her happy spirit into
the arms of everlasting lovs-and rested from all
her toll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

An Indians "First Impression" Of .4riillery.-A
soldier, who served in the Florida war, relates the
following anecdote. During a shor, deiour OF du-
~, he was brought in connexion with some OF the
remnant OF the Creek tribe Of Indians, which san.
culinary aud treacherous race, II will be remem-
bered, were almost nnnihilated by Gen. Jackson.
Conversing with an old warrior, he asked him
what he thought of Gen. Jackson. "Ughp was
the reply, "hs bad-very bad-he shoot BIO WAC
CONS at US 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

Seventeen thousand six hundred and forty -four
passengers were carried over the Boston and
Portsmouth rail road week before last, exclusive
of The military, who must have added thousand
more. On Saturday 80 trains were run from A.
M. till hall past one at night without any acci-
dent,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
VT. WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.

SO IN ADvASor-s2 so AT THE END OF THE YEAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

To THE EDITOR OF THg BERALD:--
SfR;-I see by your paper ul the I'd instant, in
the published report ot the great meeting in the
Park, that my name is twice mentoned-once an
being associated with Mike Walsh and his friends.
and at another part OF The procee dings am repre-
sented as having backed Alderman Briggs
This in opinion OF many has excited doubts in the
public mind whether intended to support Mr. Walsh
committees at TammaHy Hall. had supposed that my
political would be perfectly understood and APP
precisted by my political friends Tut AZ find some have
expressed doubts of my intentions on that OCCASION
word Of explanation has become necessary true that
did 70 the stand Immediately after Mr. Walsh, and
with several of his friends but went there for no other
purpose than to defend 1t If possible against any orga
Missed band Of rowdes, and maintain II for the use OF the
appointed officers preside at the meeting but found
myself unsupported there by any considerable number OF
my democratic friends.
stand and did protec. him the utmost OF my ability In
doing which sustained personal injury. For the
purpose Of removing all doubts Of motives that
cason must ask Of yos the favor publish this note
also tho accompanying one from Alderman Briggs.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant
HENRY e. RIELL.
Dean srR:- New YoRx, Nov. ., ls4s.
Will you do me the favor to state in to this
what part took Wednesday the lit instant the great
meeting i'll the Park Your sbedient servant,
To DANIEL D. BRrees, Esq.
HENRY E. RrELL, Esq =
this date requesting to state what part took at the
County Meeting held in the Park the LIST instant. In
reply, would state that hen got the stand in COM
pany with the gentlemen composing the committee OF ar
gements from Tsmnany Hail. found you cooperating
with said committee and using every effort to sustain me
az President of said meeting.
Very respectfully yours.
DANIEL d. BRIGGS.
Nsv yo.r November 4 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Nrw Yohk, November 5, ls43.
JAMES G.. BENNETT, ESQ

JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SIR -.
In reading the account in your paper of the pro-
ceedings of meeting held on Thursday evening by
the American Republican party in the Second Ave-
Bue, it s stated that Mr. Pentz addressed the
meeting. l beg leave to state that ! was not pre-
sent at the said meeting, nor any other meeting held
by the above party. am opposed from principle, to
he oppressive measures advocated by the Ameri-
Republican party, and have tai ken no part what
ever in its proceedings The only party which |
support is the Democratic Republican party. have
always advocated its measures, and always in
tend TO
TO those members of the Democratic Republican
party who know me, it would be unnecessary Tor
me 10 make this statement.
Your obedient servant,
DANIEL G.. PENTz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

ArIEMPrsp RounERY Oenesee Democrat
sives al account OF al sttemgi 10 the village OF
tua. 90 The bisht 0i ihe 20h last 90 rob hurlourt
and Fraser Of boa q sptCte, containing siSp =
Ih~ money bclonged 90 the k0sefumrnt, aDd was
destined ior saginaw for ladlaa payments huri-
burt and FrasrF lrit Inc boz. while they went 10
supper. and on their return, the b-x was gone I'm
mediate search was made without success, but
sso indivIdual. Ferren and Rose. we're arrested on
susaicion The bon was aiter~ards found in de-
.-fted privy IN the garden. and then Feren con-
fr-.rd ms quit and that OF hrs sccompllce. Rose
mas since bren folly committed and 10 now in Pm
ga - Dsfron Dady dap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

SfSoUt-AR.-Charles h. Booth, Of Newtown. left
at'ths Office, the Other day, couple Of appes taken
rom tree bearing whar are called RHODE Island
Greenlnss." The two apples were taken from the
same twlg growing almost 10 contact and yet one 10
sour and the other 10 sweet 40 You please
Bridgeport Sfanfavd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

SsocsrSe CASA shoe king case Of the fatal
eject Of inismperance occurred IN this city last
week. line little Gifl OF i've years Of sge was 80
severely besien, a. was supposed by Its mother,
20 cause Ne death. From the evidence before the
Dofoner's Jury, a APPEARED that on Wednesday
uiah M ~ asi week the mother OF the child, whose
aams 10 Lypch. cas- coayer.iag with some colored
men. and he child having given some offence, was
nost bruisliy beaten. Ga Friday morning the child
GOT ~ its mouth. noss snd care, The body covered
Nth bruises and its clo'h,s sticking TO the wounds
by the blood Oae ancs Was out Of jout and one
arm seyerely bruised. The verdict OF the jury was
ihsl the child came 10 ne death by blows Inflicted
~ come persans 70 the jury unknown. The inhu-
man mother has besa arrested On charge OF va.
grAncy and cnmmntsd 20 JAIL for three months, d.
uns which time we hole some further lisht may be
ihfown on this Affair prOrldsnre Chr0ricle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
NEW YORK & . BOSTON
SOUND Pilot.

SOUND PILOT.
OWEN PRESCOTT Pilots or takes charge as master and
Shoals Boston, Portsmouth, Portland Kennebeck and 9TH
Err PORTS. Office at Frye Shaws Nautical store, 222
Water street. Beeknan Reference a ms
chants and the Companies 10 this city Bos
ton, aud Portland, iyis smr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS

M NEW YORK HERALD is regularly filed in London
9v MI r L. SlMMONDS, Agent for the American Papers
ana foreign Newspaper Office, IS Comhill, London
will be received ~ i' anu a''e OUT oenS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
@ @ @ M

OFFICE.
Passage from Dublin, Cork Waterford Londonderry Belfast,
Warrenpoiot pmd ak and Drogheda via Liverpool can be
secured al all t by the regular packets sailing weekly The
subscriber beg leave inform his friends and the public
generally that during spring he sill have regular
succession OF superior American ships addition 70 the regular
packet, which will be fitted the comfortable
ner and despatched from Liverpool every four or five days
Those sending for their friends will easily see the advantage
81 engaging by this ne there be delay whatever and
they that shown them
well all who may embark with them. For further par
JOHN HERDMAN
81 South, w all street
NJ Z Drafts for be furnished at
National Provincial Banks of Ireland and Branches in
all the principal throughout the United Kingdom and
the regular packets sailing weekly also by
the royal Boston the LIST and l6 month";
Apply az above. n3r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

DoCToR }. GRANGER desires in future to limit his
~ practice conne his attention entirely those Diseases
ia the of which he has met with uniform success
yz-Dsses Of the Heart Lungs, and Rectum, in all their
different forms Also, all diseases pessuiar 20 women.
The remedies used for the above diseases their ap
ocAtion, in their effects and their
Ohce OF Doctor Granger No. 81 Amty street
Hours from u to 5 the afternoon, orlsrosr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

FmE AT ST. GATHERINGS, g. WA fire broke
on the 26th ult IN a range OF wooden buildings,
between Mays hotel and Henesan's tavern, dee
truyIng i've OF the best buildings in the place. The
eKertions az the hr-men and q fortunate change OF
Wind. saved the greater portion OF the village from
de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

FfsE AT FssI HAppAM, Coss We learn that the
Oakyllle cotton actoryIn Easttisddam was destroy
ed by fire onT afternoon The fire is supposed
90 have originated in the picker room. A part Of
he machinery saved in a damaged slate
Bonding, machinery and stock insured Tor So 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
New YORK, Nov. 8, 1S4S.

LATE FROM MExIco.-An arrival attNew Orleans
on the oath ut., brings advices from Vera Cruz to
the 9Th.
There appears to be, as there always it, dark po-
itcal cloud hanging over the fate Of Mexico new
troubles to spring up before old ones quiet
ed. The affairs with ucatsn not settled, and the
Commissioners are here, waiting an opportunity to
return home, to tell their countrymen again to pre-
pare for war, as their is doubt hosttes will COM
mence as the weather is ceol enough to send
down troops.
The sffairs with England are any thing but psci-
fic. The British Minister has informed his country
men that all correspondence with this Government
| IL broken of until he can hear from England. We
| may expect British flee here soon
The law that prohibits foreigners from re.
| failing, seems TO have caused much excitement
among them nsters; what the result will be no one
| can tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

"
brings US Havana papers TO the l4th last We find
In them the follow ing local te ms: To the continu-
ed dry weather Of the summer has succeeded the
most abundant raj Is and heavy winds; which, in
certain portions OF the island, will prove very iDju
nous To the coffee crop. letter from Puerto Prin
cipe states that the rains and temp SITS that have
been experienced since the great drought, came
quite unexpected, when the planters thought they
was the case The coffee trees begin 10 suffer, and
the rain has fastened the maturity OF the grain, and
causing it TO fall before il could be gathered.
The plantation OF BoDge has been struck several
times by the electric fluid
All over the island, the LEGAL government is sedu-
lousy occupied IN making embellishments At
Havana, Santiago. Paerto Principe, and at other
places, either new promenades are made or old
repaired.
The Faro Industrial" of Havana, of the llth,
publishes a statement OF The vessels in port, from
which IL appears, that on the 18th OF October there
were in the harbor IL ships, rs bngs, and Is schoon
ers only.
The death Of Joseph Isnato Moreno, charged
with the administration OF the finances OF the isl
and. rs announced. He expired on the morning OF
the 10th October.
The Journals all over the island are discussing At
length the discovery and the working OF mines
This branch OF industry, u would seem, is acquiring
great Importance throushoutthe country. Modern
writers have bad their doubts TO the existence OF
gold mines IN Cuba, but this doubt has disappe ared
since the facts published by Ramon de la Sagra, in
his Physical. Political ssd STATISTICAL History Of
that Island. Tn resssrches which he has made,
Grove that this metal to be fouRd in large qu1nti-
les The copper mines that have been known since
7s7. and which since that period hsve furnished to
ne government bronzed cannon, now furnish a
metal upon which Is placed the highest estimate
Already, IN the Eastern portion OF the Island, the
working ~ very considerable, and new companies
are foimng To engage IN similar branch OF indus
ny IN the centre. Numberess discoveries have been
made "a the vicinity OF Puerto Principe, and are
listing the attention 81 sPecuators N. o. Co~rir.
Ocf -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

INK vFpK NEW 0RLEANS-Louisana and New
ME&\ York Lne-Regular Packet of the l0ih November-
anAnI he fast sailing packet ship SHAKESPEARE CAPT
Allen Miner will sail as above, her regular dav ny
For freight passage handsome furnished
- " M 'Neo''
f. X. COLLINS & co, Sc soutb stree,
Shippers by this line may rely having their goods
rectly measured sNN' WI
Agents IN New Orleans, Hullen & Woodruff who v,u,
promptly forward all goods to their address WV WIN
The packet ship Oecugee Captain Pee will succeed the
ohahespeaie, the <utn WOW her regular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
IA. BAkONTO.

RTIST, in Aabaster, Marble, Scagola Sc, from Italy
Respectully invites the gentry the inhabitants shopkeep
Bazaars country dealers and the public in general
his Museum Of Arts No. % Orchard street. between Grand
and Division streets which open for inspection with
splendid assortment of Italian and English Ala
baster black MARBLE spar agata yellow stone staacte
and various other Marbles verde d prato granite &C.
Etrscan vases caadestick tapers trays nl
antique lamps shell oval bottles groups
dogs tables orentne baskets bulls cows lions breaches
weights stands card boxes snuff boxes birds nests
paintings of Mount Vesuvus of Napes books
ogy mineraogy, geology marine botanist Sc &C. Price Of
articles from 21 500.
Cleaning and repairing Of every description moderate
Admission free. 80 6vs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
Col. J. sidney Jones. Philadelphia.

SUPREME Court, ROCHESTER. October Term
Tuesday, Oct 3l-The Farmer and Mechanics
Bank VS. Thomas J. Pate rson ct ALI. NJ Haisht
was heard for the plaintiffs A. Gardner ior the De
PENDANTS; Mr.. Haight in reply.
Lawrens Hull ads. Chester Stevens p. NJ Haisht
was heard tor the defendant A. Dvan for the plain
tiff Mr. Haieht in reply.
John Blodgett VS.. Jonathan Wadavs.-H. X
the defendant
Stephen G.. Austin, receiver, sc ". George Pal
mer.-Mr. Talcott was heard for the plaintiff; NJ
Fillmore tor the defendant Mr. Tslcott IN reply,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04
PHILADELPHIA
DAGU ESTABLISHMENT.


DAGUERREOTYPE ESTABLISHMENT,
EXCHAGE BUILDING, ROOMS 26 AND q.
HE Subscriber has received large supply Of Voiganders
celebrated Daguerreotype Apparatus large and small
with lenses made according to Professor Pezvas
Also supply of best plates and chemicals viii CHI he
warrants good and sells at reduced prices
p; White, Esqn r3 BToadway; New York P. Haas. Esq,
Washington D. Z. DIR. A. Caspari, Richmond, Va. s..
Broadbent Esq for the Southern States VIM West, Esq,
All communications, post paid) and orders accompanied
directed to WILLIAM LAUGENHfTM.
oil 3m*r Exchange Buildings Philadelph,a
CoALBe Peach Orchard Red Ash Double Screened from
the yard is9 Washington street Of Desbroses ST.
sboat prices delivered free Of caage and weghedby city
weigher ~
Large Nut........ ...As7L
Do Stovs... s
Broken Egg. s 37Z
deduction Of Is il taken from boats at the foot of
osd im.m PATRICK KERRIGAN.
COAL-Lae Nut Size sa75 Stove $500 and fresh Broke
Nand Egg 81 25per ton OF the best Peach Orchard Ash
screened weighed by city wegher and delivered free OF
PETER CLINTON, comeroi King
ITO WOOL MANUFACTURERS, &c-The subscriber
GOULDiNG, late Of Roxbury, Machnist and as such +,
alone authorized claim and receive pay from those ndy
ais companies various parts of the United States who
have made used certain improved machinery BY
ments him by Letters dated Dec 18th
1896 goth July, 1885, and he hereby cautions such ndvd
himself for the Of s.d improvements no one else can
give them legal discharge for the damage
which said Goudng estate by law entitled for the
med. +. COPELAND, Jr Assignee
BosroN 9th Oct. 1919 ofJOHN GOULDING.
10 As these Patents expired the 18th Of December isio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

e M TO S5000.-Mr. Francis X Crump, Watch Maker,
RiOV 2s Grand street. begs 70 inform his friends and the
public that independent OF the Watch business he prepared
make advances cash gold and silver watches diamonds
silver tea SETS spoons forks and description Of gold
paid for old gold and silver Watches Of every
scriPtion repaired and warranted 2lS Grand street.
all mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

MUSIC

MESSRS. SCHNEIDER h REBHUN, Professor, q
" Music, late of Saratoga Springs respectfully ann0snc
that they prepared give their attendance prVat
parties SORES seenade Nc during the ensuing season per
forming the most n odern and popular music.
All orders for their attendance will be received and
at their present residence, ~ Crosbyst. ole imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

kkR FOR NEW ORLEANS-To sail on Monday
HxH the 9th Noyy Of passage fee-1he superior, fast
ed above She has splendid for cabin Cd
cabin passengers who will be lowest
Those DESTROYS of securing behs will require make
early application board the ship Murrsys wharf OF to
JOHN HERDMAN
81 South Wall street.
". B-The ship FRANCIS DEPAU, sails this morning at
o'clock and can yet take few I'd cabin and two cabin
passengers if application is made in time o3l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

WATCHEs.-The largest and most splendid assortment Of
W Watches in the city, be found the subscribers
As he constantly receiving all descriptions Of Gold Sill
Watches Of the styles, direct from the manufac
offer larger assortment and at much less prices at retail than
each Watches and jewellery exchanged bought All
watehe, warranted keep good tme the returned
Watches clocks and jewellery repaired in the best
md warranted lower than at other place in the city
y. T.. ALLEN, importer of watches and jewellery,
Wh0lesale nndr sfail Wal sreef sfair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

SGR- FOR LIVERPOOL-Brtish Ship-With despatch
NM The well known very fast sailing British ship
inR&hC HESTER, John Wilson, MASTER having a large
portion Of her board, will have immediate despatch
for the above port.
Shippers of goods will find the Chester desirable con-
yeyance.
For freight passage having very comfortable accommoda-
lions, appy the subscribers
ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., IS Fulton st.
o2ir door to the Fulton Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

SS6 FIRST PACKET FOR LIVERPOOL-The spIen
NEXH did, fast sailing, fayorte ship ADIRONDACK 1000
regular day. - -
The ships of this line being all 1000 tons and per-
sons about to embark for the old country will fail
the advantages TO be derived from selecting line prefer
ence to other their capacity every
way more aud convenient than ships of smaller
class Those wishing to behs should not fail
make early application on board or to
w. & j. T. TAPSCOTT,
At,ther General Passage Office. 43 Peck Slip