davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

ENGLISH EXPLORING ExPEDiTroN-We notice ia
our foregn exchanges, the arrival at St. Helena, OF
the 10Th Of May last, Of H. b. M ships Erebus AMI
Terror, from lat. 7s deg. 10 min. This exploring
expedition has been absent upwards Of three year,
and Its destination now is Ascension, Brazil, and
home to England The results Of the expedition, it
is anticipated, will be Of considerable importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

Nor TRUE.-The account of an accident on
Thursday afternoon at Fort Hamilton, which APP
peared in our columns yesterday, was handed into
The oihce by U. S. marine, and was signed, &C.
NJ. Hays, u s. A" We ascertained yesterday that
IT was altogether siy fabrication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

90 rencontre lately took place in Miffiin,
Henderson county, Tenn, between A. H. Camp.
bell and Joseph Fardell, which resulted in the
death Of the latter The survivor has been arrested
Both were addicted to occasional Incorporate in
diligence in ardent spirits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

VIRGINIA COPPER MINEs.-The proprietor of the
valuable copper mines in Warren Co. Virginia. has
formed company TO work them, and operations
will, il is supposed, soon be com enced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

0l- PRESERVE THE HAIR-Ths can on,v ho
one by the genuine Oldrdgs's Balm OF Columbia which
~ Immediately stop the hair from falling out restore IA
VneIc bald aud free the head from dandru All is coun.
eit the name OF Comstock is not found on the wrsn
or TO had onysat2 81 Courtandt street and lao F,
troe Brooklyn and $40 Broid st. Newark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

MOVEMENTS summer visitors at Newno,t
are beginning 10 arrive, the ent warm or rather
hot weather, driving them from the cities 70 soeL
and find comfort in cooler cline, Anon,
other distinguished persons who have arrived arc
Mr. Pagtt, the French Minister at Washington, and
family; General Clinch, U. S. A., and family
Colonel Hayne, Of s. G. and family and the family
Of the late Com. Hull. The favorite steamer Mas
sachusetis landed sixtyhve passengers there on Sun
day morning last, mostly summer visiters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

ENFORCE THE Doc LAw-It is singular that peo
pie will be so infatuated to keep useless ours about
them, rlsklng at this of the year one of the
greatest of human calames. A dog yesterday, in
rabd state, ran through Suffolk street, and burst
through the basement Of a dwelling, where there
were several children, who were saved from being
bitten only by the inuepldity of young Irish wo-
man. The dog was fortunately killed before he
could do mischief. Surely the life of one human
being is OF more value than oil the dogs on Man
haitian Island Let the dog law be rigidly and uni
versaly enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

AN AMERICAN SCRIBBLER ABRoAp.--Europe sends
US occasionally some very amusing specimens OF
the race of "pencillers by The way" but we think
that we have made very fair exchange for all
these importstions, in the person Of an individual
named Brooks, whose letters from Europe are at
present in course publication in an obscure print
in this city Such ludicrous biunders- such an In
fated style-such narrow. minded bigotry-such
unmltigated trash-never before disgraced the CO.
lumns OF any newspaper except the New York En-
press. We have collected some dozens OF the fell
lows blunders, and cu!led few choice flowers Of
his rhetoric, with which, some of these dull days,
we shall amuse our readers We think it imposs
bic any where to find their parallel-always except
ing the articles of home manufacture which appear
in the vehicle OF their publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

SARATOGA SFAtNGs-Our readers will please bear in
mind the Herald be obtained daily the arrival
Il the cars, from Mr. Lewis, opposite the United states
Hotel
LANsINGEURGH, n. Y-The Herald can be had Of Mr..
Lew Rensselaer, House Subscribers leaving their sd
dress viii be- served regularly.
Ma. d. LYMAN, Mid1letown, Conn. is Agent for the
Herald OF whom may be obtained copies Of the Daily and
Weekly Herald.
SING SING, N ". Messrs. stanton Co.
kISesroS, " Y, MIR. z. Waller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

CHATHAM THEATRE. Interesting bill Of NO,
formances is up for this evening. DO not fail 70
sec Monsire Paul before he leaves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

GRATIFYING COMPLIMENT We have been very
much gratifed by observing in recent number of
that elegant periodical, " The London illustrated
News" very accurate and admirably executed
engraving of the sword of Washington and the staff
of Franklin, and as the most appropriate letter press
illustrations, the admired stanzas by General Morris
are annexed. This mark of respect to these inte-
resting remembrancers of the departed hero and
sage, and to the poet who has so touchingly ex-
pressed the national veneration in which they are
held, must be universally gratifying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

The BOWLING GREEN FoUNTAIN-If this affair
was designed as caricaure Oil the class of artificial
productions, TO which it is supposed to belong, the
object has been completely attained more mis-
cradle attempt at the picturesque we have seldom
seen and the fact that the aristocratic natives OF
that delightful quarter Of the city are pleased with
the work, affords an indication OF their taste and
judgment, for which, indeed, we were not alto.
ge,her anprepared.
The inhabitants OF our large cities, unlike those
O. the great towns of England and France, are ia
mlllar with the aspect of nature in all her sublime
magnlhcence of cascade and waterfalls and even
the most tastefully elaborated artificial combina-
ton OF water and rock, must fail to produce the eff
feet which would, on spectators unaccustomed to
behold natural objects of the same character, of
unsurpassed magnitude and grandeur. In our
opinion, the fountains in this city should be con-
structed on altogether different principles Designs
In which classical and elegant statuary would form
the chief features the most appropriate for the
fountains which may decorate our squares and
parks. But do not pile few carloads OF flag
stones, in the form Of useful barn-yard fence,
sprinkle them with a miserable squirt of water and
then excite universal ridicue by calling ga foun.
tain" We would rather, ten times over, have the
puddle in the Park; for sometimes we do see noble
jet OF water hide its nastiness from our eyes, and
remind us Of what a fountain ought TO be. But the
unsightly accumulation of paving-stones in the
Bowling green-that would.if-you could. affair
-Pshaw!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

RECOGNIZED. Senior Don Juan Hubst, as vic,
counsel Of the Mexican Republic, for Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08
Y0nkers.
Correspondence Of the Heraid.l
CAMP GROUND AT YoNKERs,
Friday, z. M. July7, lS43 )
Y0nkers.

Mr.. EDITOR =
have arrived by due course Of boat at the Camp
Ground Of Bonaparte's (Col Peerso second regl-
ment of artillery. came up with Col. Beekman
and Mr.. Seaman, and we fond "Bony's" regiment
of 200 men, in the finest possible order The camp
ground is situated on one of the most romantic
spots in the whole course of the river Mr.. Ely
and lady, and large party of ladies and gentlemen
are here from the city. Among others is the disin.
tinguished Mr.. Peitch, pretty well known about
town, who was the last man who carried Washing
toms flag before 1t was deposited in the City Hail.
Alderman Dodge is here, the paymaster Of the regi-
ment.
We are all expecting the Governor here to-mor-
row morning by the boat, as also his Honor Robert
Morris, Alderman Purdy, and the rest of the Com
mon Council. Dodsworth's band is here, and the
regiment are having a magnificent time Of it.
Tomorrow will of course be great day, and
Col. Beekman is expected to deliver great speech,
of which shall send full report, and which is
to be, asyou know, upon the occasion of the pre-
sentation OF the famous Andre papers.
In haste, yours, &c.
JOHN JONES, OF NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-08

MORE ASSASSINATION IN PROSPECT. every
BODY had given mp poor old Noah as dead, ourieo'
aud gouc Tor ever end the last ode 10 the memo
ny OF The great grease spot OF the ancient lyier
party having itself mingled in kindred oblivion, we
now hear of his mysterious resurrection. That any
mortal eyes have seen him is doubtful, though
there are several who are ready TO swear by bell,
book, and cande-lght, that they did see an attenu
aied representative OF the ex.ruer in Israel, fitting
hurriedly past corner in Chatham street, in the
early twilight one evening last week But as any
evidence from that locality, like its merchandise,
of a somewhat suspicious character, and is TO be
examined rather carefully before its reception, we
must be excused in still cherishng our very rea-
sonaoie doubts as to the Temperance the 'toi
ing and the dim EARTH" Of Mordecai Mannasah
Noah
An advertisement in some of the papers, informs
us that the Major, whose existence remains thus
disputed point, intends to publish another news
paper. This certainly does bear some prima tacie
evidence OF the bodily existence of the parsonage in
question. Itlooks as ifthe newspaper assassin
still on earth somewhere. Every body knows that
old Noah couldn't live without having some rea-
sonabe prospect OF suffocating a newspaper once
in every twelvemonths at least. He has the great
est knack at putting his bantngs out Of the way
that ever any genius that spattered paper with ink
possessed Every literary undertaking that the
poor man has touched, has greasefully" expired,
like the ancient Tyler party. Noah's offspring, the
more he has done for them, the sooner have they
died. Ii would seem that like certain commodi-
ty spoken of by PAROLES, they breed mites, much
like cheese; they consume themselves to the very
pairing, and so die with feeding their own stomach
They fined fellow the other day for throwing
ink on one OF Father Miller's allegorica maps-can
nothing be done to prevent punish the inky desc
lauons of the " newspaper assassin 2" Will no one
save poor helpless, unoffendlng " Messenger
from the untimely fate of haf-a-score of previous
victims?
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-08
THE ANGLO AMERICAN.- The undersigned,

THE LO-AMERlCAN.-Th undersigned,
L being appointed agent to receive subscriptions
ioal (Which 3 published every Saturday n he CITY,
Of New York. at $3 per annum, IN adpance, respect
fully calls the attention of his literary friends and
the citizens Of the District generally to the rt
Der Of the second volume received by him Satur-
day last, which he will have pleasure in lending to
any gentleman who may be DESTROYS Of reading and
examining its contents. It is confidently believed
that the original NATTER selections, London Core
spondence, Parliamentary Summary, and general
contents Of the Anglo American as presented in the
volume already published, will on examination, es-
peciay recommend it to the literary reader and the
public in general. rsfa'isi n
To those subscribers who pay one year in advance
the publishers Of the Anglo American promise to
girs magnificent portrait Of WASHINGTON, "a inches
by IT, which has just been engraved in the very
highest style Of art.
,s WILLIAM THOMPSON,
nov 6-eodlw Office cor. 9Th St and Lou. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-08
From the Nsto York Tribune.
THE WING REvEILLE.

II
The old alarm rings round the land,
And thrills in every heart,
And gathers now q mighty band
To play mighty part:
The smouldering Ares again relume
That led us through night Of gloom.
Where swelling Mississippi's tide
Sweeps on his sullen way,
L Or, smiling to his sunny pride,
Flashes in joyous play,
Brave LOuisiana's sons still bear
Our glorious standard proudly there.
Where clopd-throned Allegany bends
His misty locks to hear
His thunder echo, as it sends
That NAME so doubly dear,
Through Pennsylvania glad domain,
-Th' unbroken phalanx forms again.
z The gray-haired 'hero,' dark and sad,
Within the Hermitage,
Hears, with sullen start, the shouts
Of freemen round him rage,
And feels, poor desolate old man!
How joyless the career he ran.
From North to South, from East to West,
Wing hearts are swelling high
Rekindling hope in every breast,
And light in every eye.
The dark night fades the morn appears,
And breaks away the gloom Of years.
On noble hearts, yet falter not,
Nor linger on your way!
Be worthy your exalted lot
Worthy the name of CLAY.
More have your deeds to make or mar
Than Bunker Hill or Trafalgar!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-08

TlREsH DRY GOODs--Just received, in addi-
L ton to my former stock. s M
Black, blue, and gray cloths, at very low prizes
Beaver and pilot cloths, from IS cents up
Fancy and plain cassimeres
Cassinets, Kentucky and Glenrock jeans
- FLANNELs.
White, red, and yellow, at all prices, from 90
cents up a
e.t.a#. sss BLANKETS
Rose, Whitney, and point blankets at very low
prices
Bleached and brown sheetngs and shirtings
Bleached and brown Canton fannels
Bedticks, checks, and plaid cottons
n atfta LADIES' WEAR.
Rich Grape Parisiennes
Rich figured and plain mousselines
Blue black, and colored Alpaccas
Black and blue-black silk velvets
French and German merinoes
Calicoes at ali prices, from to 81 cents
Very rich embroidered thbet and merno shaws
Cashmere, cloth, silk, and blanket do
HOSIERY. tH&
Alpaca, cashmere, lambswool, silk and cotton
hose and half hose E
GLOVES a.ra
Kid, buckskin, merino silk, and cotton gloves
saIRTs AND DRAWERS.
Ipswich and Angola shirts and drawers
Yarns, white, gray, and random
Woolen comforts and chenele boas
Ladies' and childrens worsted not caps .
Suspenders, scarfs, linen bosoms and collars
TRIMMINGS.
Gimps, fringes, laces, silk and wash thules
Coat bindings and cords
Marrow satin lustrings and velvet ribands and
rich bonnet ribands
Infants socks, cotton laps, and white and black
waddings
Together with almost every article in the dry
goods linc
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to
give me call, as am determined to sell at small
profits in order to make quick sales. Don't forget.
VIM. r. RILEY,
nov 6--3t Cor, 9th st. and Cen. Market Space.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-08

ID ULED CAP AND LETTER FOR 81 SO PER
LII REAM.-For sale, ruled cap and letter paper
at al 5Oper ream cheap blank and memorandum
books Russia quilts; copy books and cheap school
stationery for sale by !, VIM. f., BAYLY, .ssa
Il agent for Her7ick & Blunt.
nov 6-6m Penn. av. between 18th and 10Th SITS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-08

NEW FALL. AND WINTER DRY GOODS
The subscriber has received an additional supply
Of Fancy and Staple Goods, which, added to his
former stock, makes his assortment as complete as
any in the District He respectfully invites call from
his friends and the public generally and them
that he will sell them goods upon fair terms they
can be obtained at any other establishment in the
District. In part, as follows
FANCY GOODS.
10 pieces rich cashmere de cosse, a splendid arti-
Gle for ladies' dresses
10 pieces Lousiennes, a new and beautiful arti-
Gle for evening dresses.
S pieces French printed velvets, new patterns,
and very beautiful aAe
90 pieces printed vevets from so to Is cts pr yard
5pieces figured and watered black velvets
20 pieces striped changeable silks
10 pieces figured, striped, and plain black silks
20 pieces colored and black Alpaca lustre
90 pieces wide French bombasins
100 pieces mousselinss Dc laiae latest style, from
Is cents TO dollar
so pieces Chusans, beautiful patterns
100 very rich colored satin shawls
Cashmere, Tibet, and mousseline shawls, large
6 elegant silk velvet shawls
carton satin scarfs, beautiful article
cartons silk fringes, colored and black
$50 blanket shawls, from SO cents to "a so
Gloves, silk and cotton hosiery, 80.
STAPLE GOODS.
5U pieces superlne ana medium cloins, from vi oU
to ~ per yard
SO pieces assorted cassimeres .5lg
$50 pieces assorted cassinets Of every description
and price \, sss MI g'p. ii I
90 pieces merino vestings, rich and splendid
10 pieces black satin and velvet vesting
10 dozen heavy lamhswool shirts and drawers n
5dozen lambswool jackets for ladies \
so dozen lambswool half hose a .s IS
Is dozen gentleman's hoskin gloves
HOUSE FuRNsHnsa ARrlcLHs. a
20 pieces heavy lO-4 and 19-4 Russia sheetings
10 pieces ga and l0-4 Russia table diapers
S dozen damask tablecloths, from q to 6 yds long
$50 pair Whitney blankets
+ SO Marseles quilts, some of superior quality
90 pieces handsome curtain muslins
$50 pieces curtain calicoes, &c.
Together with almost every article in the Dry Goods
line BIT 5tssi A
nov 6-lm II. G. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-08
PRICE Ten CENTS PER WEEK
NUMBER 8.

THAT very same" said the Norman. !" He
reditary bondsmen know We not who would be
free themselves must strike the blowa But you
see, Mike, it's impossible in my case TO suike
the blow myself"
"Shure and so it is," said Mike, refectiyely
" and if thought you would not be kilt entire
(which would be half murder anyhow"
"Never fear, Mike. Only cut exactly through
the first row Of scales, between the fish and flesh
and shall feel no pain, nor will you even spill
a drop of blood"
Mike shook his head doubtfully very doubt
fully indeed, and then muttered to himself s.
"Diyil a bit Of repale without TINT. !"
"Not a drop, tell YOU" said the Norman.
I" there's my hand on it" and he held out q sort
Of Aesh-colored paw, with webs between the
fingers. Il .e4 s,il n
Its bargain" said Mike; "but after all,
and he grinned knowingly at the Norman, sup
posing your tail cut off from you, it's small
walking yell get, onless / could lend you the
loan Of pair Of legs"
"True for you Mike replied the Norman,
I" but it's not the walking that care for It's
his sky-blue eye 4sits the sitting, and which
you see is mighty announcement, SO long as am
linked to this scaly Saxon appendage"
"Saxon, Is it I" beloved Mike, hurrah then
for the Repale," and whipping out huge clasp
knife from his pocket, he performed the opera
ton exactly as the Norman had directed-and
strange to say Of an Irish operation, without
shedding single drop of blood
There" said Mike, having first kicked the
so-dissevered tail into the sea, and then setting
up the halfSir like nnepine on the broad end.
"there you are, free and Independent, and fit to
sit where you please"
"Militia Beachus, Mike, replied the Norman.
g and as to the sitting where please" here he
nodded his head three times very significantly,
the only seat that will please me will be in
College Green"
Och that will be proud day for Ireland |"
said Mike, attempting to shout and intending to
cut a caper and throw up his hat But his limbs
were powerless, and his mouth only CAPPED IN
prodigious yawn. As his mouth closed again, his
eyes opened, but he could see nothing that he
could make head or tail Of the Norman was gone.
!" Bedad y exclaimed Mike shutting his eyes
again, again, again, and rubbing them Justify
with his knuckles, "what dhrame I've had Of
the Repale Of the Union"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-08
CHARLES s. WALLAOH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,


ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOk.
NO. 6, WEST WING, CITY HALL.
nov ely M -
nANIEI. CAMPBELL, late Polkinho'n & Campbell,
II Saddle, Harness, and Trunk maker, Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue. five doors east of Gadsbys hotel, con-
tinues to manufacture Saddles, Brides, Carriage,
Wapgen, Cart, and Plough Harness, Trunks, vallses
and Saddle Bags, Of all kinds. Military equipments
made to order -, ~
49, Any Of the above articles furnished at .he
shortest notice, and at reasonable prices. nov
DOBERT P. ANDERSON, Bookbinder and Paper
IL Ruler, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and ilth
street. Binding and Machine Ruling, OF any KIND or
pattern, neatly and promptly executed, and on as
good terms as any other establishment in the DIS
trict. NY
NfANEsCA's FRENCH COURSE, an Oral sys,
N tenn Of Teaching Living Languages, illustrated
nv practical course Of lessons in the French through
the medium Of the English, by Jean Manesca fourth
addition. revised For sale by r. FARN!iAM,
''~~' corner It'll street and Penn. av.
WHARF NAV be found all the French School books
now in use, and sold at very low pricea nov
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-08

The same cloud that showers its fury upon the
trembling earth, obscures the noblest names, or
carries dianpy into the purest, bravest bosoms.
How many noble-hearted men Of lofty purpose,
generous spirit, and patriotic aim, have been
levelled to the promiscuous hard Of grovellng
vice, by the social tempests that have rocked the
land, in their financial convulsions! Interests
crushed or speculations bafied, have awakened
thousand scorpion prejudicss; 10 overwhelm
misfortune, by adding reproach to adversely. !
But the storm has passed away. Theclouds no
longer pour their desolating fury upon meritori-
GUS heads. As prosperity returns, the spirit OF
kindness warns the bosom, and mercy seated on
heaven-kissing hill, extends the hand Of Glenn
ency, to raise the dropping penitent from des.
pondency, to hope and Joy. As the land sings
with returning wealth--as the hum of virtuOus
pleasure fills and overfows the bosom of honest
toillet us strive to bury in oblivion the fraities
Of those, who may have erred in times past,
when protecting fortunes to come. Even honest
indignation virtuous resentment even the
stern bosom of offended justice, ought to burn
out and give place to the noble and nagnani-
NOUS feeling of forgiveness. Let us yield to
others what we ourselves invoke as boon from
Heaven. " Forgive us our trespasses, as we
forgive those who trespass against US" What
a beautiful condition of Divine mercy! Who can
be insensble to so plaintive supplication?
The nature of man, when not wrought on
by wicked influences, inclines him to liberality,
generosity, and manly forgiveness of injuries.
Let us cultivate thee holy promptings OF ma
ture, and extend to our erring brother, the hand
Of friendship, peace, and good will n
FALSE APpEARANcEs.-H frequently happens,
that men who in society OF in print are distin-
guished for their gaiety and wit, are at heart
the most melancholy Of beings. Dominique, the J
celebrated French harlequin, once went to a
physician, who did not know his person off the
stage, and described to him the depression Of his
spirits Said the doctor, 80 You lead too lonely
life; you want excitement you must amuse
yourself; visit the theatre; 60 where you can
laugh; go and laugh at the comic harlequin,
Dominique" " Alas! doctor" sighed the unhap-
Ply merry Andrew, IL am Dominiquew
Con DErNED.-C Collins, the free-thinker, met
plain countryman going to church. He asked
him where he was going. eis 1870 a7S
"To church, SIR
"What to do there 2" A IN sitM 9A 9
"To worship God" 7ei
"Pray, whether is your God a great or little
God 2" ssa9' ssa ~ be2s
"He is both, sir" 1stae
4" How can he be both2"
'sHe is so great the heaven Of heavens cannot
contain him, and so little that he can dwell in
my heart"
Collins declared that this simple answer Of the
countryman had more effect on his mind than
all the volumes the learned doctors had written
against him