davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10
THE
IN Wis BIZ f

so closely resembles he real head u hair that seepcs and
~ have pronounced the Terect and
traordnary Invention Of the day The great
uove aud unique wig Is its being made
weaving, which closely resemble
the natural hair both in lghness and natural
defy detection its texture being BEAUTIFUL and
Free that in all OF Precipitation evaporation Is nnmpeded
and evils of other entirely avoided The
connossur alike this novel and
ul Wig and the peculiar Inett cd of fitting the head the
street, up stairs MI lmeodissK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10
H ODGE' LON DON
CORDIAL, GIN

THIS superior article always be obtained the Wine
Vaults No ia Fulton street, door from Dutch
aU i.I-IIfN HODGES t.F
CELEBRATED LONDON BITTERS. ~ liz
These btte highly recommended by the Medical Facu
Of Eaopea for the Appetite md in
It's pure state or xed with water wines Or qu?rs aud be
whlesale only at NO H Fulton does from Dutch ST.
Milk and Federal streets For Providence r. H. Mr. Thomas
Spencer No. IS West Water street.
r. 9Th. above articles be had in be tiles for family
PERMlNT, PHlLADELPHIA PORTER, ALE AND
NO. utFULfON STREET,
nl3 lm- One door from Dutch street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL.

HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL
THE undersigned takes occasion to inform his friends and
outsider No ST. in the vicinity OF ths steamboat landing
vegetable Market having conmodious family
arranged in the order
employed procure permits lard
baggage &c who will board vessels Immediately after the visit
of the officers.
N B-Vstors this Island should pr passport from
the Spanish Consul of embarkation orvate diff
6culties and Inconvenience.
sci 6mec WILLIAM fULTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10
UNITED STATES
TEA EMP o U M,
l2l late l29 Chathcn, street, Ne,o Fork
And ZIG Fulton street, Brooklyn.

wHHoSEETEsfsIf EEIFAEfNFfpS RsTEETTEhAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY continue to offer for
sale and fragrant Teas of every variety and style
powerful grades of and Black Every package the
thoroughly secured from light and that hei! quality and
prosecuting BUSINESSES perhaps scarcely exced II
founded the regard 10 the rights OF the custom
especially with weight aud quality,
vailed cheape, purchasers called any
articles which tail them the satisfaction which
the money viii be chseruy and promptly refunded Country
merchants, public establishments heads Of families and ship
win find decded advantage supply themselves
from this establishment ~ .....
GgNuINE Java CorYEE roasted every day
Orders from all Of the United States with
prvmptItuds and despatch
The only warehouse in America for the sale OF Hou.
ouas celebrated Black Tea o2a m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10
FENCING ACADEMY.
tHhsa&R22stHkERr.

RIO ECONOMIST tsepts Apparel Clraned and Dressed
in aspreror .ylereEein and alterations to the present
and reta Cash paid for Clothng and exchanges made
NO Imsr Levels, 100 Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10

MUSIC.
MESSRS SCHNEIDER & REBHUN, Professors Of
w Music late of Saratoga Springs, respectfully
that they prepared give their attendance private
plrs oiees serendes &c during the ensuing season. per
forming the most n,odern and popular music:
All orders for their ottendtpce will be received and answered
A ther present residence. 81 Crosbystree n2i Imsr
GREAT REDUCTION.
DOUBLE ENTRY BOGy-KEEPiNG only Five Dollars,
THE FIRST PREMIUM awa ded three consecutive years
Cor bet cnens OF Ofhs nd Penmanship exhibited
great Fsits Of the American inst.tute
GOLDSMITHS CHlROGRAPHiC INSTITUTE, for
he insruc ion OF ...
PENMANSTIIP
and Book Keeping 1879 br dw,y, opposite John str e. ~
open during the day aud evening" for the reception OIL pu
pills and visiters, L. ..-.I
The gentlemen acquire bold free and expedous style OF
Mercants Peumansnip in from 10 twenty es'ns oi one
hour sch
HOUSEKEEPING.
The .v,., r instruction pursue his Acs DENY in this
study derived from any pfir ted work hut
Inc ~ gh practical know ledge OF the subject
srrangei rrnrer familiar the
ent avery depsrtms,t e mecan 6asinss WHICH GER
[HX>IIIlGy .,,NE SET oF RO0Ks
T,Iiss' n rit < l,ss meets daily At II O'Clock.
o. teuen dg The dy snd evening, such hours
uit cor yenierce
ssrafsle Iarl rs ior pi ate instruction.
For sale the AeademyA superior article Of Meailie
Pens. n29 lmsec
opPEBioa quail English She thirg Topper
~ hom 10 10 % received rrrvals, for sale BY
d. - COiLINsS 90. 50 south st.eet
pAGs -srF Trieste and 40 Leghom, for sale ny
N u2l 3tm PEKSSE BROOKS, 81 Liberty st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10

az LONDON LINE OF PACKETS-Packet of 10th
0 DseaThs splendid Te kpSSnh fast sailing and "a
wolf, will sail positively above her regular day She has
accommodations for cabin second cabin and steer
and those wishing berth should make
early application to
w. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 40 Peck slip,
South .trNet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10

.f&R FOR LIvERPoOL-RegYlar Packet Of the liyh
AsUEL HICKS, Capt Bunting, burthea 1000 tons.wili
sail IS above her regular day. =:
Per for caon second cabin and teerage
spenddy fitted the comfort and convent
early application board foot Of Maiden lane, or to
JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine street,
rofS oufh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10

k&& FOR LONDON-keeular Packet Of the 10th De
MIMI cember--The splendid packet ship TORON TO,
APT Grswod, burthen 1000 tons, will sail above,
her regular day.
for cabin cabin and steerage
unsurpassed by any vessel port Persons
wishing embark should make early application the sub
scrber. JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine,
d6r of South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10

pAGS SRI T,isse and No 4 Leshon, for sale ~
~ u2l 3tm PERSSE BROOKS, 81 Liberty 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-10

BOOTS--Ws proof double aud cork lies
French and pai.e c s aud p~test screw tspi
coarse water boo s. aud shoes o. all sorts and sizes
B-Ladies misses and chdrers gaer boots, shoes and
Ladies Gents, aud Chiden water proof India Ru
her over shoes the latest style all Of which will be sold
cheaper than at any other store in this city.
''e'f@' ~ J. y WALKER 4is Broadway,
MD lmsm corner OF canal St
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-21

were greatly heightened by the arrest and
imprisonment of subject of Great Bril-
tam, who acting as it was alleged. as
part of military force. had aided in the
commission of an act violative of the ter
rltorlal jurisdiction of the United States,
and involving the murder of citizen of
the State of New York. Il large amount
of claims against the Government of
Mexico remained unadjusted, and war
OF several years continuance with the
savage tribes of Florida still prevailed,
attended with the desoIation of large
portion of that beautiful territory, and
with the sacrifice OF many vaIuabls lives.
10 increase the embarrassments of the
Government, individual and State credit
had been nearly stricken down, and con-
hdence IN the eneral Government was
so much impaired that loans of small
amount could only be negotiated at a
considerable sacrifice. As a necessary
consequence of the blight which had fall
en- on commerce and mechanical indus
try, the ship of the one were thrown
out of employment, and the operations
OF the other had been greatly diminished
Owing to the condition of the currency.
exchanges between different parts of the
country had become ruinously high, and
trade had to depend on deprecated pa
per currency in conducting its transac-
tons. | shall be permitted to congratu
late the country that, under an overrul-
ing Providence. peace was preserved
without sacrifice of the national homer;
the war in Florida was brought to spec
dy termination; a large portion of the
claims of Mexico have been fully adiu.
dicated and are in a course of payment,
while justice has been rendered to us in
other matters by other nations; conf
dence between man and man is in a great
measure restored, and the credit of this
Government fully and perfectly re-es-
tablished. Commerce is becoming more
and more extended in its operations, and
manufacturing and mechanical! industry
once more reap the rewards of skill and
labor honestly applied. The operations
OF trade rest on sound currency, and
the rates of exchange are reduced to
their lowest amount. In this condition
of things have felt it to be my duty ia
bring to your favorable consideration
matters of great interest in their present
and ultimate results, and the only desire
which | feel in connection with the ru-
ture is, and will continue to be. to leave
the country prosperous, and its institu
tons unmpalred.
JOHN TYLER.
/ Washington, December, 1845.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-21
MYSTERIES OF Paris,

Presidents .Message.-We anticipate
the usual day for issuing our paper, this
week, in orLer to lay before our readers
the annual message of the president of
the United States, which is generally
looked for with great anxiety by both
political parties.
AS matter of course, it is regarded
by the more reckless of the whig editors,
and indeed oil the wing party generally
as a most puerile and unstatesman- like
production. The more impartial and can
did portions Of both parties, however,
will be better prepared to appreciate the
suggestions contained in this document,
as well as the motives that dictated it.
According to our Judgment, it is a
plain, unambiguous, business-like docu-
ment. His views are not expressed upon
some points as strongly as an ultra par
tisan perhaps would desire; yet that
may be attributed to the delicate position
he sustains to the wing and republican
parties, and to the rejection,by congress,
of the principal measures recommended
by him to the consideration of that body.
Upon the subject of the currency, it will
be seen that his views have undergone no
change since the last congress adjourned.
He adheres to his plan for issuing fifteen
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-21

IMPORTANT TO SUBS CRIBERS.
Every present subscriber to the New
World, vino will renew his subscription
for the coming year, by the payment of
IS free of postage) before the first Of
January ensuing, and every non-subscri-
Der who will do the same, shall receive
gratis. the elegant and complete New
World edition of the
MYSTERIES OF Paris.
now in course of publication This is
beyond question the most remarkable ro-
nance of the age, and has caused an i'm
mense sensation We hope our friends
will avail themselves speedily OF this Of
FER.
The ensuing volume of the New
World will be printed on entirely new
type, and will contain many attractive
novelties. which will be made known in
a future paper.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-21

its legitimate aceeptstion We have
heard of persons being afflicted with di-
arrtea, in a medical sense;-but who
ever heard of its application to mental
oreration?
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-21

millions of paper upon the faith of the
government. He argues, that the grand
object which is proposed to be accom-
plished by the creation of national
bank, can be arrived at in one fifteenth
of the time, and at a much less expense,
by the adoption ofhis measure. We do not
pretend to favor the Presidents views up
on this subject; indeed, an oldiashioned
national bank would scarcely be farther
from meeting our views, than this plan.
If the genera! government has the consti-
tutional authority to furnish the country
with per- Sc paper circulating medium,
it Is of little Importance by what name
they may be called, whether treasury
notes or bank notes; nor is it material as
to the difference in the manner in which
such paper may be issued, whether by a
company of stockholders or by the
treasury department. The purpose, in
either case, is to 'coin money! to furnish
a circulating medium for the country
Whatever may be the e1pediency of the
issuing of paper currency by the feder-
! al government, and however we'll that cur
rency may be adapted to the wants oil
the country, according to our understan-
ding of that clause in the constitution
which speaks of the currency, the power
to issue paper as legal tender,' is moi
to be found. 1.-THE power to do so is de.
rived from the general aOe fare clause.
the two clauses are made to clash togeth
er most unharmoniously. From the last
named clause the power is only derived
theoretically; a mode at variance witt
true republican principles. and must lead
to total disregard and final subyersior
of all constitutional law.
Upon the tariff question: it will also be
seen that the presidents opinions have
undergone no material change. He
maintains that tariff duties should have
reference to the interests Of every part
of the country, and that they should be
imposed for revenue purposes alone.
The president urges upon congress the
necessity of speedy delberaton and de.
cisive action upon the Oregon and Tex.
an questions. His recommendation on
these subjects, we are sure, will NEE
with hearty response in the bosom o
every true American.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-21

Editors MARRYING We observe by
our exchange papers, that several Of the
corps editorial have been recently 'per-
petratine' matrimony. Among :hen, Mr..
Jas. Nj. Campbell, of the Fredericksburg
Recorder; Mr.. H. Youngblood, of the
Southern Watch Tower; and Mr.. w. NJ.
II. Word, publisher of the Fincastle DEM
ocrat. This is all right.
BY the way, we are just now reminded
of a promise which our respected neigh
Dor of the Rocking ham Register made US
some two years ago, that he would get
married as soon as he could. But, as far
as we are able to judge, he is incorrigi-
bly, holding on to his state of unwedel
felicity. Why, neighbor, can't you raise
the wind? We should suppose that our
friend would find no difficulty in max
ing selection from among the fair ones
of old Rockingham, (and she has many;)
and surely no sensible and we'll behaved
damsel would or could refuse to we'd 50
decent and good-lookihg a gentleman as
we know our neignbor to be. We feel
interested for him; and would merely
suggest thought upon the subject. In
the first place, we have heard it intima-
ted, that, out of pure regard to cur neigh
Dor as gentleman, some lady did, by
the hands of some trusty person, send
him a Busi1e. of The latest fashion, and
weighing just about seuen pounds! Now,
if this be true, i is our advise, that our
neishbor shall wear that same BustIe.
q la mode, and our word for it, he will
win the affections of some one of his fair
acquaintances. Try it, neighbor. Tiy
THAT BuStle.
eSe-
Corn ection. In the list Of the dele.
gates appointed to attend the Harrison
burg Convention, several names are mis-.
spelt. For R. M. Gown, read Conn:
for Philip Stoner, read Slower; for Da-
vid W. McInturH, read David Mcluturff
"Dinrd@a Of words.'-In speaking Of
the Presidents last message, the Editor
of the Richmond Wing, who is perhaps
one of the most proficiently learned in
the vocabulary Of vulgarity among the
corps editorial, says: The 'cacoetheS
loquendt,' the diarrh9a of words, with
which he Tthe PRESIDENT is afflicted be-
yond all living men, seems never to have
pressed on him so heavily than the mo-
ment of inditipg this famous State Paper
Now, in the name of all the gods, what
does this sapient editor mean by the ex-
preston, 'diorrhaa of words'P Does be
intend that diarrhea shall be taken in
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-21
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBER.
WOOD TOCK:

THURSDAY, DEC. 81, l845.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-21
NAMES OF THE STATES.

There is much interest connected with
the names of countries, towns, rivers,
&C., if the circumstances associated with
theil origin could be we'll ascertained.-
There is for the most part. always some.
thing important i'll the infant history Of
a place, told by its name. What we see
attempted in the following, (Which we
find in the SPECTATOR would be extreme
ly interesting and instructive,if extended
to all the striking objects in our country
especially if the Indian names preserv-
ed should have their meaning aud the OBJ
scure tradition of their application Civ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-21

one bundled and 1--WE, one hundred and nine, one
hundred aud thirteen, one hundred and seventeen,
me hundred and twenty one, and one hundred and
twenty five re,r sentej ulon The plan Of The said
iown, prepared by tie Surveyor GereTal Of he Ter
ntoly of Florida.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks (unless
the lols disposed % and no longer aud no
private entry of any lot, ohrrod, will be admitted
until hfer the expiration Of the two weeks.
Given under u,y hand al The City Of Washingt,n,
this eighth day of June, Ammo Donini 1913:
JOHN TYLER.
By the Preside. T.
Tao. H. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of he General Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-21

BY THE PRESIDENT or THE L. STATES.
IN pursuance of law, !, JoHS TYLrR President Of
i the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that public sales viii be held at
the aforementioned land offices IN the State of AR.
KANSAS, at the periods hereinafter designated, to
Wit
At the land office at BATESVILLE, commencing
IN Monday, the Wcond day OF october next for the
disposal of the public lands within the underncnton-
ed townships to wit
Ninth oftbe Base line and U,d oCihe msridiqn.
Township four, Of range one.
Township three, Of range two.
Townships six and seven, of range five.
Township fourteen, Of range fifteen.
At the land office at LITTLE ROCk commcnc.
ing on Monday the ninth day Of October next for the
disposal Of the public lands within the limits Of the
undermentl ned townships and parts Of townships TO
wit
.Norih Of The Base line, and West ofthe meridian
Township seven, q range six.
Townships one, two, and three, Of range seventeen
South ofds Base line, and Wesi Of The meridian
ten, fifteen, seventeen, eighteen, and nineteen, IN
township eight of range seven.
townships seventeen and eighteen, Of rang eight
Z ownship nine, Of range ten
The west half OF township ten, and the four west
ernmost tiers Of sections in township eleven of range
twelve.
AZ the land Office at JOHNSON COURTHOUSE,
commencing on Monday, the srieenth day Of October
next for the disposal of the public lands with the
limits Of the undcrmentioncd townshjps 10 witt
North Of the Base Hae, and Wtsf Of The meridian.
Township one, Of range eighteen.
Township four, of ranges twen,y-three and TWEEN
ty-four. 6
At the land Office at FAYETTEVILLE, common
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-21

Island In the Mississippi rser containing thirty
5000 acres forming parts OF sections thfy
and thI'y-h IN township seseniy-eighf, oil range
three.
o,lh of The base line and Wesi of The 5th principal
meridian.
ro,,,s,;o. s,.,h,y-, .oJ .;,h,v-,h,.e of ,.nge
80
o"s a, IN. I.,d f,a;es =, rAIRPiRf. ID COMMENCING
an No. m. ssco,S i,. ~ .lc,"Ls, neI, for The
',.a''I ~ ,ba 49, -. hs,sinsf., d..ignatad.
.,, - VS. fN
A.,.,L q, u. Ne. Eu. AMI U,a of The 5h principal
WV 49, .-,g.
D.. a.. ..,,.,,,, - Of r.,,e nina
a;'P % :. 30 ,iis'issinnj liver forming parts OF
~, 'n,an'san sigb,,,n and nineteen 10 town
,,,h, ~ rang. Two and parts Of sections
s,d twenty four of townsbip sixty.eeht of
'",.a,bree
F. s,,,Ii isIe nds in the Misss.inn; river forming
nj If section sly in town hin seventy of range
nne and pnrts of sections one ami twelve in town.
hin seventy. of rance TWO
A. ;I,nJ IN The Nssissioni rive, farming rafts oi
sec,ons ffie.n s,Y,eep twen,y.one and twenty TIVE.
erc.t Thai nnr,on of he Island within The limits of
sec,on si,,sen and Two islnnJs in the same liver
one of hem fnrming a porrion of sections twenty
tnn tscn,v'six and twenty-sey.n. and the other.
49,, ~, s..t;ons ,yc,ty,u and tyeo,y seyen.-nl A
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-21

one two eleven fourteen, twenty-two, t"enty-'hes'
twenty seven and thirty four in township sixteen
aud the fractional section hiry-siA, ~ NE ifaso"''
tow nship seventeen, OF range az,
Al the Land Office at CiiiCAGO, eompene'ne
on Monday, The tueniy mn day Of September nsh''
G,r the disposed Of the public Iands hereinafter de's-
mated, 70 wit;
North of he Base Lane and East Of ne third Prl"ei
pal Meridian.
Fractional tow nships ibidy-one and ihirty-two.
bordering on the Indiana State line, OF range hteep
The fraction OF the southeast quarter oil sec
tlon six in township lbry-ihree, Of range Tour.
/ The east half and northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter of section three, and The north hall
VI the northwest quarter of The came sec'lJn IA town
ship thirty nine of range eight
The east half of the southeast quarter Of section
fifteen, in township forty three, of renge eleven.
The nor,hwost quarter of section twelve. in town
ship forty, Of range thirteen.
Al the Land Office al DANVILLE, commencing
on Monday, the secodd day Of OCTOBER next, for III"
disposal of the public lands within the nl.s 81 fac
tonal townships twenly-oight, tweDt, nine and
thirty north OF the base line If range ten, west oi
The second principal meridian.
Al the Land Office at KASKASklA, commence
ing on Monday, the sixteenth day of October next
for he disposal Of The public l1nds within the limits
of the southeast quarter of section thirty three and
the southwest fractional quarter of the same section,
on island twenty-our, On the Mississippi river) IN
township thirteen, south, of range three, wesr.
At the Land Office at ED WARDSVlLLE COM
mencng Monday, the ninth day of october next,
Tor the disposal of the public aIds within the iits
Of fractional sections ihirty.one and thirty two, IN
township six, north Of range ten west and fractional
section twenty-five IN TOWNSHIP? SIX north, of range
eleven west, constituting islands numbered sixty and
sxiy-one, IN the Miss ssipp river
AT the Land Office at QUINCY, commencing ON
Monday, the toenty-aird day of October next, for
the disposal of the public lands within The limits OF
the aforementioned tracts viz:
North Of The Base Line and East Of The fourth prin.
eipai Meridian.
The north half and southeast quarter Of section
twen'y-thrce,'n township four, of range three.
The northwest quartr Of section " enty-two, in
township 81, en-, of range seven. ..
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military, Or other purposes, viii be excluded from
sale
The sales each be kept open forwo weeks (uness
the lands disposed of ard no longer; and
no private entries o, land in the nships offered
will be ajcilted until after the expiration of the two
weeks
Given under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this eighth day of Juue, Ammo Domini lsi3
JOHN TY LER.
BY the President:
Tho II. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofNe General Land Office