davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

- tAILLUIss.-sTINE MEI,s New land Complete Sys.
ten Tor cutting every kind OF Fashionable Garment now in
W y 5eaqy Tor delivery As the reputation Of the author
as ldslohape cutter well
comment This system with confidence Uttered ~ he
Tade-ot as mere theoretical invention SPECULATION bnt
as the most practical and complete work ever pubshsd 80 ~
subject u Is e result of many years extensive and fashons
bic pacce IA New York and Paris and will be found 10 en-
tain such ample PLAIN and precise instructions as ia ene
every student with aud certainty ali tho n
STYLES OF garments both in Europe
This system BE- affected by the future chang r
fashion, aud is recommended the profession as STANDARD
work aud may he obtained Of the author Cedar street and
be forwarded part Of the United States eod2w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
CASH HARDWARE.
ALFRED +. RAVE
IMPORTER OF HARDWARE AND CUTLER

a No 30 Greenw ch corner Barclay street,
IsNOW OPENING a complete assortment OF goods in his
line which he offers wholesale retail the lowest
Coopers' Glue - - -
country merchants will please favor him witha call previous
W lahhs purchases. au26 ImsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
PURE, UNADUL rERArED EXTRACT OF
SAR~APARILLA.
UNINJURED BY HEAT, Is JONES' EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA CANDY,
% CENTS A PACKAGE CONTAINING SIX OUNCES
DE THE LOOT

M warrant one single paesage toc9ntap the medicinal
who taking Sarsapaa for any disease should try this.
% ne ,a QUE package more Iea saLsapaa than
afflicted with scroaou diseases arrangement of the system
mpurity Of the blood &c. should ths-aso with salt
hheIn senrvy chronic rhepmatis pirpes and erupons
purposes Of long. flaming advertisements OF thing
assured here state nothing but truth This Extract
ured by heat. The machinery with which make it, me
oyer three thousand dollars PRICE package Sold
Agents. Ledger Buildings Phladelphia State street Bos
tom or l39 Fulton BROOKLYN aul5 I'm acc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
ANOTHER HUMBUG,

DASSING Chestnut street last evening we saw man bu
1 sly engaged in FASTING """" -"
trees Opposite. the
mouse small written placard WHICH having effected he
looked cautiously aroaad like thief and then decamp ed with
the utmost CELEBRITY Attst he went and exam
med the paper and the following Of it cpntents-A
Humbug have used bottles Of Jayne Hair Tonic, af
cordng direction, without benefit tereiro
have been humbugsed OF 81 dollars. JoHS CRAvkA
kensngton Gracious. thought here's tempest in tea pot
The writer Of that wei med he sneake cf like
craven alter having pasted up what papaby an Infamous
which, if traced to him. would brand him with obloqpy. For
world like JHynss Hair Tonic for the production Of Hair We
tances with beautiful and have heard Of others
who now sport exhuberant head of hair who buta short time
ago tr nakedes beneath OF
Nv NO wonder e wig makers have declared war against
Of cyE.eS sSsesy They al Of them John
Sold in New York by A. b. & d. SANDS Druggists No. ~
Fulton street, II East Broadway 273 Broadway.
aul9 lmh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

CARLTON HOUSE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS prepared to make arrangements
with families and single gentlemen for the winter by the
year, upon reasonable terms.
The prices of this establishment the same as heretofore
viz: 81 so per day. BENSON K HODGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

A MEXICAN HOTEL, NEW YORK Having comps
ted the repairs and alterations of the American Hotel
the adjoining house (Which have annexed m respectfully
solicit from friends and the public continuation Of their
patonage The situation IS good that of similar esq
tblsent IN the CITY, IL fronts the Park and the Foun
tam IS immediately opposite The house has been newly
peted and every thing thoroughly repaired.
jIa eodlm*rc WNI. b. COZZENS
NoTIGiEE TO FRENCH, AMERICAN AND OTHER
~ tITlXENS-UNION HOTEL, No. Is Rector street,
corner Of Greenwich streeP Delamotte has the honor
norm his friends and the public generally that the partnership
heretofore between the advertiser j. Bonnar has
been dissolved by mutual and that he has opened his
old establishment situate above which has been occupied
by him for the past five years. The Union Hotel has
thoroughly repaired and and contains
found in the CITY The cooking department conducted la
Francaise, and most amply supplied without regard to cost
and the prices charged 20 guests in conformity with the
times An excellent Table dHoe is ready every day o.
clock for which the moderate of 81 only char0ed
The advertiser hopes that his exeons aud desire
give satisfaction, will insure him the patronage of his fellow
countrmen and of all gentlemen who may wish obtain
capital fare and the least possible expense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL CARD.
.~onr, r"PRiNGIPIIS 0BsTA."

NORTH RIVER DlsPENSARY, 2Oijs Fulton street. near
~ Geenwieh-Dr Morrison. Member OF the Royal College
OF Surgeons London Continues be consulted condentay
from O'Clock A. NJ 10 r. NJ daily all diseases of
nature and all those symptoms consequent
nudicious Treatment and the mprudent of quack msd
cie regular medical education with extensive
Of 2s enables Dr. to adapt the remedies
nsidons ialadies. Dr. M daily consulted BY patients
xher The leading symptoms have been only checked still
inv M poison to the SYSTEM, until ultimately it devs
owes itself in the deporable shane Of - - .,.,. q, :
all Dr. warrants perfect without mercury or d
letsous drugs confinement from business In forms
Of the disease cures performed three five days and in
STRUCTURES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
uehra sudh strbe and enlargement of the PROSTATE
gland accompanied with much irritation aud dull pain those
parts of the of mal-stent DR. NJ
structures scientific manner promoting their absorp
ton without PAIN In advertisements the subject
of STRUCTURES the symptoms defined This deusionbe-
enlargement of the PROSTATE gland &c would produce
analogous SYMPTOMS is cruel patients with buu-
ges &c when reality there structure. Dr. NJ is fire.
guenty consulted where patients have been injured by such
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.--Thousardso of Young
suffering from the consequences Of ndulgen4' in
destructive habit and whose further lnM from
the Of nosrums and pretended specifics which stimulus
purely pathological principles, and fails establishing
Strictly confidential Letters post paid and containing
fee of 49, will and advice for $40 med
cnss will be forwarded and warranted by the patient civ
ing history Of his case. -.
Office 20ila Fulton st. near Greenwich.
F-Wlth two three DIR. M the only quail
ihed advertising Surgeon in the city. jy30 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
DEAFNESS.
5. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS,

KIDS, CASTLE AND EDWAhDS, AUhIoISs
CQ1 NONCOMPLIANCE go ~,
n II cheeriy comply with the request OF Lieut. s9 aS me-
n consequence of total deafness and discharges from ms ear
that while in New York. his way to England he placed
hm!elf under the of Drs Castle and Edwds
urists Under their he recovered his hearing and
has returned 10 his military duty - -
Signed, H. McNEvEN, NJ. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
TREMENDOUS ATTRACTIONS!
A d NJ ! i I nee ONE III l. l. n G.
PEALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM,


(Broodtcdy. opposite the CuV HnI)
MIR; II. BENNETT, Nlanager-The C0LORED CHILD
W THIRTEEN YEARS OLD, WEIGHS FOUR HUN
DRIED AND FIVE POUNDS, measures two feet round the
three feet across the shoulders and six feet round the
MIR c. Jenkins the much admired tenor singer nimtable
deneaor and beautiful banjo player; Miss Adar the charm
ng soggstes and La Petite Certo Master Nimrod the
eqaled Ethiopian Dancer the graceful danseuseCass Blow
ng splendid meodeon aud 500 900 curiosiues.
Evening entertainments O'Clock. Peror
n nu a QO'C lof 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06
PARIS LIFE PILLS.

G. McMANUS,
Apothecary and Secretary. sc line,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

DlSBROW'S RIDING SCHOOL,
408 BOWERY
M X D. has the honor that his School for
W the reception Of pupils daily. Sundays excepted.
For Ladies, from 9 A. NJ. to 3 4. NJ.
For Gentlemen, from 10 A. NJ, and to p. NJ
Highly trained and quiet horses the road parade let
tor terms aud particulars apply as above. au5 3m.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-06

FRIDAY,
At lO1 o'clock at the auction room
sale elegant seasonable dry goods comprising staple
and English domestic dry goods hosiery Sc IN lots
o families and purchasers -,
smeres yestings, trimmings, &c.
Also a variety of fancy and pledged articles
Also trunks ladies' and geutlemens wearing apparel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

A DuAsrRous YorAeE.-A St Louis paper says,
we have been shown letter from passenger on
board the steamboat Alexander Scott on her last trip
from this port to New Orleans, and which is filed
with details Of accidents which then happened. The
following is about The subject Of the matter. The
writer notices the fight at the levee, previous to leav
ing-t then the bursting Of her cannon at Vicksburg
by which one Of tho men was severely wounded
then the tearing Of anoihers leg of by the prcmstur,
revolution Of the wheel-thsn the falling overheard
and loss Of ono Of the hremen--mskng 10 all some
two or three deaths, besides number Of minor ac-
cidsnts which befel The boat and Of which The writer
took no note,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
RusINEss AN NEw oR1EANs

The yellow fever having nearly disappeared,
New Orleans begins to present an animated an
pearance. The Picayune Of the 4th instant
says:
II IS really cheering sight 10 view the hustle,
activity and animation that is now daily observable
along the Leyee, more particularly on the whsrves
Of the Second Municipality. Such jumping ashore
as there is from seamboats-such rolling of packa.
ges, barrels, and baessuch rafting Of drays-such
jocund chorussing Of the negroes, with long pull
a strong pull, they pun altogether-such entering
so varied are the evidences OF business on every side
around across and about, that he must be sluggsrd
and a sIothul man indeed, whom the scene would
not animate and urge on TO labor"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

l. o. o. F.--The Grand Lodge Of this body held
their annual Communication on last Monday evening,
when every subordinate Lodge within its jurisdiction
was fully represented, forming more numerous body
than heretofore attended its deliberations This
being the evening for the election Of officers Of the
Grand Lodge, the following Past Grsnds were de-
clared duly elected for the ensuing year
JouN SEssroRD, jr. Grand Master.
A. G.. HERoLD, Deputy Grand Master
GEO GRANr, Grand Warden.
CHAs. CALvERr, Grand Secretary.
w. G. DEALE, Grand Treasurer.
w. w MooRE, Grand Representative Of the
Grand Lodge Of the u. S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

Tar ADVANTAGE or A kNowLEpeE or ORNtrHoL
oeT.-Some years ago, DR.. Backman was In Swan
nah end was invited 10 dine by one Of the faculty,
who WAS considered epcure OF the first water.
On attending the invitation he taken by the Doc
tor into his larder, and shown a couple Of dozen
Of fine canvass back ducks, and was told that pair
to be served up for dinner "1hey were brought
from Baltimore, and cost me, sir, 50 per psir.n
Why, my dear sir, this Il the canvass back re-
gion and you have been taken in by some Of your
own sportsmen ! recollect 10 have seen hundreds
Of them on the Savannah river when | came 10 your
city, and 4 you will 90 with me 10 the market to-
morrow morning, win prove the fact by showing
you numbers similar 10 those you have now on hand "
Sure enough, the next morning they entered our
market and found dozens Of them for sale at 81
cents per pair.
Doctor, for the sake Of my reputation as an cpl
cure, do not breathe this abroad, or shall never
hear the last Of t"- Sarannah Sun.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
THE NEW PARTY.

meeting Of the american Republicans" was
held in New York the night before last, when they
passed resolutions against both the prominent parties
OF the day. and in favor Of new organization. Que
Of the resolutions was to the following effect:
Resolred, That for the Accomplishment Of this great
object, namely, the humiliation of the destructive
spirit Of faction under whatever IL may be OPP
Grating this meeting deems great central metropo-
Titan organization, with numerous auXaries through
out the Union composed Of independent citizens, 10
be the most efficient agency and that in the Ameri-
can Republican Association Of the city Of New
York, this meeting recognise this agency, and pledge
themselves to give TO il their unqualified and pndi'
vidsd support
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
Ftem De CireIeDiIle loAiel WsleAma,,.

Developments have lately come TO light, show
ing that This imporapt tract of country IS on,les
negotiation for d transfer 10 Great Brisain-at
least The statements are to that effect Its said
that correspondence has been held between
the Mexican and British Commissioners, and
President Houston, for the cession of Texas to
England for a CONSIDERATION; and that, for
some reason growing out of the discovery of the
plot, General Murphy, Charge Of the United
STATES TO Texas, has left Washington, the seal
Of Government, aud is now in Galveston. If
the Senate and people ratify the proceed
rs Texas becomes a British province and il
is supposed, says the informant, that that can
be relied on, after the ordeal through which
Houston has led them. Texas is TO be deliver
I'd up to Mexico, and by her ceded to Great
Britain. What will be the effect on the interests
Of the Unitd States can be easily seen-what
the olcy of Great Britain is can no longer be
disguised and il should rouse the United States
Government 10 prompt and Efficient action
First, Old England held on to our Northeastern
boundary long has she been invading our rights
in Oregon and now, TO secure every possible
advantage 10 herself, and extend her pow
er in opposition to our Republican insi-
tutions. She is, if this Information be true,
secretly and reacherously making an attempt
10 get possession Of Texas. We are not one Of
those who are always willing to awaken ma
tional feelings and nalioual jealousies between
our people and those Of Great Britain, nor do we
believe that our citizens should go aong blindly
and indiherently to all that she is doing. Her
labor for empire is unceasing, and al The present
day seems particularly directed TO Gripping the
esources and prospects Of the United States.
This is undoubtedly the first reason for
any movement towards the possession Of Tex
as and when she has established h,rself about
us, and raised up force sufficient ia Cenada, in
Oregon, and in Texas. to furnish supplies and
reasonable band of soldiers, she will consider
herself prepared for any course her naughty i'm
pu1ence may dictate. She is an invetelaie
enemy to the institutions Of or country and, if
smarts she feels for past oppression, here can
be avenged, she will BE- here to DO IT, There is
but one way for our Government, and that is I,
stand boldly up to its rights; and the People
will sustain IL.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS OF TYLER CON.
YENTION.

At a stated meeting Of the Convention, held on
Tuesday evening, the l4th instant, at Beams Long
Room, the following resolutions were carried unani-
mously;s
Rssolped That this Convention, while il expresses
a sincere desire TO cooperate with other Democratic
Conventions which have been formed in the State.
and would cheerfuly lend an attentive ear 10 their
counsel and advice yet demands tie same preroea.
tyes and privileges it comedies to them and can ne
yer recognise their Interference in its domestic or.
ganzation.
Resolved, That in the open avowal Of our prefer
ence for the present distinguished Chief Magistrate
as our candidate for the next Presidency, we have
not acted at variance with the usages Of the Demo
cratic party as expressed in their Conventions in the
different States Of the Union; and unhestatngly as
seri, that il is, by far, a more manly, upright and
magnanmous course than 10 conceal our sentiments
and at the time be sedulously employed sub rosa
in advancing the interests Of one who may be the IA
vorile Of a select few"
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be pub.
lisbed in the city paper', and Msdisonian, Wishing
ton city.
On motion, the Convention adjourned until the re-
gular night Of meeting, at Beams Merchants Hotel
Charles street, "Wednesday next, the 23d instant, Of
o'clock
NJ FOREST, President.
BRIAN CHASE, LIT Vice President
THos. LIoED, Cd do
James c. Barry, s.,r.,..;..
Thomas Kendall,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

IA tnc "oornVc VI any ItSuldT government, plo-
tected by Spanish laws and institutions. Pre-
vlous to The revolution in Mexico, all the aulho-
rliy of Spain was vested In few military out
posts, simply for the protection of traders We
believe, however, that Spain would undoubted-
ly have claimed the country at thar time and
what nation would moi, whose authority had me-
yer been disputed, while nominay masters of
the country2 Spanish forts may be seen in
Louisiana. There is one at Natchitocles and
had it only been British, would have remained
British Britain has forts in the territory of
Arkansas, under the pretenee of aiding her trap
pers. Shall we not soon assert our right, these
forts and surrounding country will become Bri-
fish property de fdcto We believe that Texas
has, in similar manner, been claimed by Mex
leo. Il has become part Of the Mexican Re-
public by consaoguinity and not by right of dis
covery or possession-by the relationship Of the
people, laws and institutions. The Calholic
Church has no doubt contributed powerfully TO
ally the country TO Mexico. The Ministers of
that church began the revolution and ended il,
and the people fought for The liberties of Texas
equally as Of Mexico. When the one was free
from Spain, the other was supposed 10 be also.
II only remains to be seen then, what right
Spain had TO Texas. If she had no prior right
over France, the question is settled, and we are,
without ambiguity or equivocatop, masters of
that territory. This matter is interesting and
worth terreting out If we have prior right 10
Texas, we know the independence and boldness
OF our eountrymen will assert it under all ha-
yards The issue would be hailed with delight
by Texans, and by all its friends in The United
States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

Roors ron MEDicH PURPosEs.-In a communica.
ton recently made by DR. onlton he states that al
roots should be taken up at the time that their leaves
die, as they then abound with the proper seoretons
Of the plant This rule has no exception; Il applies
to the roots Of trees shrubs herbs root-stock bulbs
cormi, and tubers, and includes that curious plant.
colchcum, whose flowers only appear in the autumn,
and It's leaves and fruit the following spring and sum
mer. Biennial roots must be taken up in the FIRST
year Of their duration, as when the leaves decay IN
the second year, their roots arc either decayed or
merely dry woody fibre. Roots intended TO DO pre-
served should be dried as possible after they
have been dog up the large tree roots especially the
more Juicy dry better in their entire state than when
sliced. - Medical Gazette
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

Crrar YrrLp or CorN.--Lsst year we published
Tho nroduct Of extraordinary crops Of corn raised In
be Pipe Creek Valley, IN this county, by two Of our
farmers MIR. slngluf and Mr. Shriver, the result Of
which was Is 10 "a bbls per acre. The quantity
was so unusual that many had their doubts about the
accurate measurement, not believing possible ibp
% much soru senld be raised On an ssrg
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

The elevation Of the submits Of the peaks Of Otter
in Virginia, is stated by writer in the Lynchburg
vrginan to be 53O5 feet above the sea. This makes
the peaks the highest point in the Atlantic States
south Of New Hampshire.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

Is s.*s.s.sz~s ~ 49, ssgs,HsAaass h
z VA 2AklAEAk A8b GILL
M - 81 aA 6asa ~
sa4k IA fttf4i55
A. IRE
lsg l& il VI g. IL III 1 '3f
f3yf n TILL H. a. I]&z hi 4 Y HUI 6i76s} 4}1I flI4'
#ay ~ 3 ~ ~
f4rorYS n n HI 11sI Y
I x<affs S \ NJ Z I'M
~ 5iE< 4s2z5la sss5ssssx
sss:34s ss.' .s4s3
FSs .s 4 \. n &y XE #a Ill., Al EEaM Tt{ &f5 Z
sEss 60 n " 9F 5& M
Ns IN IN ~ "a m H. 4H a
n s far sAF N N 9saS &4! 4!44|
III Il III ii5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
l943.
THE SENATE.

Suholk-5 Wings elected-Josiah Quincy, Jr , JEFF.
frey Richardson, Nathaniel Hammond, Chas. Fran,
cis Adams, John G. Park.
Essex--No election entitled to 5.
Middlesex--No election, 6 Democrats last year
Worcester--No election, Gov. Lincoln is the high
eft candidate the list, and wants but az votes of
an election
Hampden-Joseph M Forward, and Erasmus d.
Beach, Democrats, are probably elected
ampshire-Myron Lawrence, OF BeIchertown,
and Benjamin Barrett Of Northampton, Wings, are
elected
-Polycarpus Cushman, of Bernardston,
and William Whitaker, of New Salem, Wings, are
excited
Berkshire Henry H. Cooke, and Asa L. Buck,
~, Democrats, are probably elected
Norfolk-No election entitled to 3.
Pymouth-No election entitled TO 2.
Bristol Barnstable, Nantucket and Duke, not heard
fiom.
LATER.
Returns from the whole State, except four towns
d. not change the complexion of the result. From
tAcm il appears;
That Mr.. Briggs has $1,000
That Marcus Morton has 52,770
Making Briggs majority over Morton 1929
For all other candidates than Mr. Briggs,
there are 6I625
For Mr. Briggs there are 1908
Leaving the majority OF all other votes
N asusu-s stArs sbr,ggs, 4 $50
ForalI other candidates than Morton, there
are 65,s24
For Morton there are 52,77O
Leaving the majority against Morton 1854
In the State Senate the Wings have elected -, the
Democrats 7 and in counties entitled 10 81 there is
no choice. The Senate will be filled by the House
Of Representatives. In the House, as far as heard
from, there 1853 Wings, l09 Democrats, and towns
entitled to 1877 have made no choice. This gives
Wing majority IN the House Of a.. OF the towns
that have not chosen many have voted not 10 send,
and many have right TO send having exhausted
their constitutional rghtto be represented The Co
vernon will be elected by the Legislature on joint
ballot Much, therefore, depends on the towns yet
to hear from, though there is but little doubt that
Briggs will be chosen.
CongreS.--Four members Of Congress were to be
chosen at this election to ill vacancies Appearances
indicate that there is choice, except in the New
Bedford district, where Mr.. Grinnell, Wing, is elect.
ed by clear majority Of 636 over all others.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

Hon. II. Everett memberlof the Vermont Logis-
latire has resigned bis seat In consequence Of die
putefwith Mr. Speaker Traey IN which the House
sustained The ChslE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

MAHHYAT's NV NovEL-Narrativs Of the
Travels and Adventures of Monsieur Violet
Price one shilling. Published by Harper and
Brothers. For sale by Francb Taylor, Of this
city.