davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

AMERICAN MANUFACTURED SnKs'-Nr. John
w. Gill. proprietor OF Silk Mandatory at
Mount Pleasant, Jefferson county, ONO, has
been exhibiting at Barnum's City Hotel for some
DAYS past, variety of very handsome and sub
stantial specimens of American Silks, manu-.
factured entirely by himself. They consist OF
gloves, cravats. handkerchieis, stockings, Scarls
pieces in the web for ladies' dresses. OF different
colors, besides numerous other articles, all OF
which have an admirable texture, and appear to
be of highly durable quality. Mr.. G. states
that his enterprise has thus FAR proved success
full, even beyond his most sangulnc expectations.
Besides the factory, which employs about fifty
hands on an average, he has large Mulberry
grove and an extensive cocoonery whereby nc Is
enabled to raise considerable portion of the
worms that supply the raw material. 1t is scve-
raj wears since this enterprise was undertaken by
Mr. Gill, and at present he has invested in 1t
about thirty thousand dollars. which yields, as he
slulro, a ,e,y handsome equivalent. Having
given much attention to the business in its vari.
Gus branches, he has also had an opportunity of
discovering the best manner of cultivating the
worm; to accomplish which yentilatng appa-
ratus has been invented by him, to facilitate the
worm in feeding, found to be of great service. 1t
is simple in construction, saves much labor, and
is accounted highly valuable improvement.
Baltimore Patriot.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24
The Tarifr aud Trade.

From the time that the Loco-Focos had fairly
demonstrated, in their way, that the Black Tariff
must destroy the Commerce and Navigation OF
the Country, Trade has been steadily improving.
For the last two months they have been proving
that the Tariff depresses the price ofour Agricul-
tural staples, during which these staples have
been steadily advancing. They haven't chance
to attribute this to the Bank intlation unluckily
sor the Paper Circulation of the Country is down
to zero. Still, they had hardly proved that Agri-
cultural Produce must continue low before it began
to rise; and the reasonable apprehension now is
that it will rise more rapidly than is desirable
SteadinesS is of great moment; and any rise
which would tempt to a fever Of speculation
would be in the end injurious TO the producers
The last shift of the Free Traders is their dread
that Europe cannot pay us for our surplus pro-
ducts unless we modify our Tariff, and let in her
floods of gimcrackery upon us. The kind souls
never troubled themselves while zoe were running
in debt by the forty millions year for Foreign
Products, while Europe excluded most of ours
from her markets-but never mind-we are Glad
to see that they have charity for somebody. 1t
will be bad thing, certainly if Europe cannot
pay us for what we have to sell-not so bad as
though the Taritt,were not building up and widen
ing Home Market for most of them-but still
unlucky. When we have done paying Europe
the Two or Three Hundred Millions we ran in
debt to her under our low Tariff, we must con-
sider how she is to pay the balance in our favor
thereafter. Until then, we need borrow no trouble
about the matter.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

a. THE LApY's PEARL, a neat monthy ed,
tied by Mrs. NJ A. Fletcher and published al
Lowell, Mass. at S per annum, has just entered
on its Fourth Volume.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

Only SHILLIxc.-The attractions peale's New.Yor<
Museum for shilling unprecedented Speadd per.
ioEmaaces th!I afternoon st O'Clock,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

II The Nep-Haren Herald thinks it idle and
pernicious to attempt the mastery OF subject like
Political Economy by reading. We advise those
&c l;i.o rr,;n;nn 10 take the sld.-r..------.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

NArvoo.-The editor OF the Cuvahoga Falls
True American says he converSed with gentle
man day or two since. who had Lately visited
the Mormon Prophet, who states that there are
now at Nauvoo, congregated from all parts OF the
world, some | or $4,000 soulS-in miserable
wretched condition, subject 10 the order OF Smith
While hundreds become dissatisfied with the
represented Promised Land" and leave for
better heritage" their places are filing up
By fresh converts to a wicked system OF de!usion.
The great temple estimated to cost hall a million
OF dollars, has advanced about IA feet IN its walls
GOLD MNEs.-The increased value of the
mines IN Georgia has greatly increased the num-
Der OF working hands and, as necessary con-
sequence, there Is great scarcity and proportion
ale demand orprovisions. The Dahlonega Times
informs US that SIX hands dug out over two hun
dred pennyweights OF gold in three days. THIS
was obtained from a nch bed of gravel lying
some few feet under another bed, which had been
some time before exhausted The discovery Is an
important one, as most OF the old deposit mines
supposed to be worked out, upon digging deeper,
may show the same results. A piece OF gold has
been iound in Habersham county, Ca weighing
near one hundred penny weights
knoxville Tenn Post.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

IL An American named Chselro was arrest
ed by the chief constable, Mr.. Shaw, on Thurs
day last, and upon his person was found upward
of 81 900 in spurious notes of the Bank of Rome,
State OF New Y ork. The bills bear date 18th of
October, lSs2. King ston Gaz.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

Il AT last we have weather hot enough 70.
dog DAYS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

SoN. SnNahb AM ANeFfAl.- iic lOiloWlIlS
letter was addressed by Gov SEWARD to Com
mittec who had invited him to preside over Re-
peal Meeting in Rochester:
AvSURN. June Is, lSiS.
SIN have the pleasure of acknowledging the ec-p, of
your letter OF the 18th instant, communicating the nyaou
of the lnsh Repeal Association Comnittee the City o
Rochester TO me, with request tfa, would preside
mass meeting the freuds Of Ireland be held ths
suing anniversary OF American Independence
Where liberty dmes," sad Franklin, there is my
country Surely the patriot philosopher
fine his affections the few and widely distant
where civil and religious freedom full, sad perma
neatly established but the contrary he claimed ezea
,hip In every laad where his fellow understood and
the natural and inaensbe rights OF ma though
they ,niyh be trodden down BY oppression Since this
the land of franklin and has aud example among
the most valued treasures, should be surprised If
failed 10 forth cheering voice 10 sastaia and encourage
any people cline struggling institute free popular
Representative government. More especially should be
surprised ii Ireland the FIRST community appealed 10 By our
io,hers in heir struggle for Independence was suffered 70
godown without regret into deeper and more hanisnS
political slavery than she has suffered she was deprived
of her natonal legislature.
Chershng these sentiments should with great pleasure
accept nytat'on bur gsemeuts Will not permit
me- TO visi; Rochester ST the designated
Be pleased 10 assure the Committee that am gratefully
sensible OF the respect and kindness express accept
assurances OF the respect and viii, which
your obedeni servant, WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24
Comme rcial and Money Matters.

FKIDAY r VI
The sales very large to-day the Board but
prices improved Ohio 6s up !; Kennckyi
& Indiana y; Illino, Special lA; Farmers Loan a. C
ton Company J! Paterson !; Harlem
The make, for Foreign Exchange is dull. Sterling 81
s.: Francs 81: 80.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

g Ii is deporable for nation to be reduced TO
the dilemma OF either exposing the shameless de-
lnqnencies and fragrant crimes Of It's officers or
suffer itself to become the object of fcontempt or
the victim of INSTRUMENTATION and anarchy
. Our national humiliation Is attributable to a
few disorganizing men, who seek power without
merit, and a few inccndiary presses supported by
such men with the avowed design OF prostrating
the constitutional officers by revolution. They
shall faii"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

o." Mr.. Cook Jr. who has been for the last
week on trial at Norfolk Va. for the murder OF
Milzar Gardner was acquitted by the jury after a
short absence
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

u George ii. Patt is on trial at Augusta,
Ga for the murder of Harding. Upwards of
fifty witnesses had been summoned, Of whom
only seven had testified at the last adviccs, though
the trial had lasted two days. The public feeling
relative to the affair may be inferred from the
fact that 343 Jurors were summoned before a
panel could be found; 3O7 had formed an opinion,
l2 were challenged by the prisoner and 10 by
the State
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

CAMrEAclY.-There were TWO arrivals vester-
day, but .hev bring but little intorpa ton. I'VE un
derS,and that since the conclusion o the truce be-
ween the Yucateco and Mexican forces that all the
Mexican sails, including an Amer can merchant
vessel recently purchased, have lie It and only the
Cuadaloupe and alontezuma ste amers were off
Lerma. |, is reported also, ii at Commodore
Moore does not consider himself bound bv the
truce, and holds his vessels ready according 10 his
original determination to give the MexicanS bat
tie the first opportunity IN d Rnlle.ir
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

THE CAB1NEr-Mr. Upshur will pretty Ger
tainly be appointed Secretary of State. He and
Mr.. Spencer arc the only members of the Cabinet
who accompanied Mr.. Tyler to Washington.
Mr.. WickliHe stopped in hiladclphia, and Mr..
Porter went to visit his relatives in Easton. The
report that Mr. Spencer wants the State Depart
ment is absurd. He always preferred the Trca-
sury whether at Albany or Washington, it was
the goal ofhis ambition.
There are now two vacancies TO fill in the
Cabinet one from the South, the other from the
North Mr.. David Henshaw of Boston expects
the Treasury, and probably Carolinian will have
the Navy. Mr.. Wise would be selected for the
latter post if it were not that President and the
bulk of the Cabinet from Virginia would seem too
much of good thing.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

iale Commercial Advertiser publishes the follow
ing communication, which, it says, came to them
from gentleman of character. who IN private
note declares that its statements are true to his
certain knowledge:
In The latter part OF the summer Of 1889 the citizens Of
the rivng village Of Perm Illinois Ri yer were hon
eed b! The appearance among them ,ou, man who aI
Parcd vibrating alternately above and below the water nz
Of prde and poverty His beaver was very .edy his lie
drill pants were tnsed the bottom his gen tleaav ba,
coat had turned pale upon the shoulders a,d elbows his
black crara Of the ventilation SusSaner order his once
white silk stockings failed conceal all ,hev yre intended
To- and each pump revealed each ;ou h the broken
leather the Witty BROWNIES of the o,essel and
stockings After staggering about ,ls, yls - week or
DAYS much the annoyance Of few most rrs,ecsbc
youug who had had some sgh acquainraace with him
he LETT evening with better personal app arance than ne
had presented his arrival though h2 known os
having baggage money From The writer Of tins he
sto-oh no be civl--appropriated pair OF new
pumps without much saying by Your leave thank
YOU and of the Young friends Of te writer iouud
ser wardrobes after the departure of the aforesaid
gentleman, minus certain articles which they had
missed before 4 miserable brssgar, corernptiblr loaer
he arrived and Departed and Wilt be credited that the same
youus Mr.. $ Humes Porter, Acting SecetaT,
OF War Yet such the fact n, par, ard parcel he, OF
the mes' contemplate Administration that dissracei
civilized community
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

MUTISY IN THE BRrTIsH ARMf.-l he 'ou'lct
Of Yesterday publishes letter giving some pafu.
culars concerning the mutiny IN the first regiment
Of British troops at Manila, of which genera ac-
counts have already been published. Don Do
mnco Roxas one of the oldest residents, an attiu-
cnt and respected man, was at the head OF the
affair 1t is said he was to have been made Gov
vernon if the revolt had been successful. 1he iet-
ter contains the following passage:
The insurgents commenced operations at one coeh IN
bs nisbt by numbering officers while asleep IN the 9aF
cksthen went the principal fortress IN the city "here
their own companions duty and OF course met win
no resistance killed Two officers turned the guns on e
city and commenced firing Their ueN endeiyo was 10 ger
into the palace Kill the Governor but be heard o the Tr'o
at o'clock in the morning, and being nan oi sea' p'
nd and decision turned and the artillery up TO ne
entrance Of the fort which he retook by blowing The
f from their hinges The rebels, however, succeeded III
bIoyin mn th. small magazine and made an unsuccessful
at,smpi 10 do the BY the large one man! then lunPeo
INTO b, river calling on those the opposite side to JON
b ut they seeing that the r.bes had lost the day showed
no disposition 10 do
E, rb. revolt been successful not probable that
hpd now be penninC these lines to YOU as all the WHITES
would have been masacred ndiscrminateIy foFy 81 ~
lI wore shot Yesterday and forty more thus moInnS
Roxa, his two sons and intended son.nla, Will doubtless
the forfeit Of their lives. The property OF the prisoner
,bch is immense will be coniscated, and his iam! thrown
Jsf,,e on the world without home or friend somuch
for ambition All is quiet, and rs the prnclas are
removed little fear is entertained OF second attempt
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24
cans press, has the following paragraph

we be-. Leave distinctly that the only maa
cOnneced with the Government OF Texas who favored
these aboiiton doctrines Gen James Hamilton the
Lamar Loan Commissioner. When Gen. Hamilton was IA
London negotiating the loan h entered correspondence
with the members OF the Abolition Society OF Exeter Hall
the end OF vhich the selling wild lands Of Texas
for his and coaedsrates benefit with false at least
second thrd survey titles the moderate price OF > per
Aud to engage this powerful society IA favor OF his
selfish eads he offered them qd pre- quo III the shape OF
assuring them thai tvy could easily abolish slavery III Texas
and he would his aid escting obec; 50 de-
sirable ~ hare printed documents 10 shor toT his,
printed al tie time and the spot They vii! b. publish
ed il the worthy editors desire For this, among other
mi.demeanors Hamilton dismissed by Gen Houston as
dangerous who would scfup- 10 sacrifice the Ia
,rsesLs Of this country 10 bis own.,'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

TExAs AND SLwERY-The National Vindica-
tor, Government journal published at Washing
ton, Texas, in the course of an article vndicating
President houston from the attacks of the New
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

D' Do the provisions Of the Washington
Treaty with England concerning the mutual ex-
tradition of criminals apply solely to offences
committed after the Treaty went into force, or
do they embrace those perpetrated before that
time, We have often heard the question asked,
itself says nothing about it, and we are not sure
whether the constitutional prohibition relative to
post tacto laws applies properly 10 this case or
not There are not few criminals, fugitives
from justice in England and Canada, now enjoy.
ing refuge from the law in the United States.
The case of Holmes, who fed from retribution
for one of the most diabolical homicides ever
committed, with the guilt of murder, robbery
and adultery upon his head, and whose surrender
was refused first by Mr. Van Buren,, and then by
Gov. Jenison, of Vermont,-is one of the most
notorious. After his release, he settled in Yer
mont, where we believe he still resides. If the
Treaty does cover such cases, these dcfers of
the law should not escape its ghteous judgement.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24

PoLlcE OFF1cE.-SvEAITNG FROM Az OFFrcE.-
Two persons named James Sims and Dominck Resuas.
Were arrested and committed for stealing pail OF butter IS
The Hoqsa:onie Railroad Office foot OF Libertys care OF
Uriaii Gregory. .
James MeLaushlia brought up for stealing furnace
9-e d. Indefwoot for stealing round Jacket with few
aoaE. IN 1t from John Luad II Oak and negro boy 70.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-24
tn CORRESPONDENTS

g We send ou, no books on commission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
LUClNA CORDIAL,
- THE
ELIXIR OF LOVE.

MAGNIN's LUCiNA CORDIAL, for the sure and spec
lucorhe or whites gleet cbsueted difficult or painful
uTaoD OF urine, involuntary discharge
and for the prosraton OF the svatem
whether the esat Of ofcause
by iTrsgularity, Illness accident
The Widespread celebrity Of tins wonderful and ine,tm' bic
cordial In both he sufficient guarantee for
quick and positive curing all the above and
complaints Nothing surprsng than
effects the human frame. Persons all weakness and
lsode before taking IT, at 9nce BECOME robust and full Of
energy under influence II diately the
lossssess the female which only
Of bsuenDes; anA which, prior Dr. Msenins dscove
consdsre< be ncarable. And speedily
the mpedn sns prsdsc'a BY physical postraon wh,eh s
quenty deter from getting married Language indeed,
do justice the Of the Lucina Cordial WHICH
REGARDED by the heads Of the faculty all Of the world
OF the mp medical discoveries OF
Soh at % Nassau street, and No. 90 North Sixth stree
Philadelphia.
Persons ordering ede,ne from the by sending
remance, have boxed up and sent 10 any part o. the
Uriou. Price 81 rsr bottle. e2t per dozen. Af msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
nav EN9L IsY !. s RI 8S a.,rnA
HARIEa DijNNE WATERLAND, PRINCIPAL

TSJis was established years ago, under the ps
tsrge former Intenden General OF the Island,
ether a uiv dals of the nobility
tn cy, Il nocdaced on the plan Of the German gymna.
scholars understand nc English language, and many Of thea
speak IL bstituslly ard nueutly l'cll.
The Principal has tbs experience of schools France
many, England, and the United States His chief
give the youth entrusted TO his practical know ledge OF
hose branches OF polite which required in all
The courre Of study therefore comprehenSs the English
French, German and Spanish lansuases Ho 1eogs hies
Nerul Philosophy the practical part Of Mathematics ard
Professors Of divers nations and reside the es
abhment and all the CLASSES receive otston INSTRUCTION
from the director. -,
sch signal has attended this plan OF tuition
ye CT the pupils under twelve OF ages wre sna
foreign perfectly nfeilig'be maaner' ana
hose ofriprr years, correctly and easrv: - ILL.,. IF ..
The acquisition only 81 the SPANISH so " 1ther
Inns raesd within the reach of r y9un Oh the
ITp,teJ STATE. without being occeSert of tnfm 70
nnuish the many advantages whch sccnr fo -r ksn ed
icaiion TIE Object Of The rlinC Y sesips to receive
r,,, sr X. Tinted to ticU@tc the requirement
~ ~ els.h ,cee.t for his spanish pups which service
49, manly 40 IA the English schools. The citi
ZEN, ~ de United have nothing to fear from the eli
.,s & Iou-e being sacons end AIRY. situated in heaho
nat ~ short distance from the city; ana containing within
limits fine snd cgmpcts mrssm or the preservation
lie ruris health Two youths lately arrived from Germa
Nv have passed the the school IN perfect health As
he prnc pal married and his wife and sister have
~ g Of he gn,orcr ernent children are received tanJ
ldttsst rfinfsncy.
very pupil enjoys hs religious opinions undisturbed.
ne terms are stoo annum, PAYABLE three months IN So
sp,s There are ss'r. except csthe, md SooG;
nil Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26


& M & IS
OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE
a.r sr OFFICE
No. 81 SOUTH STREET, N. Y
Inc s.S . Ss. ss Ss nd % Sy IL
Tn, s ia P NV i ps packet, loor.
GAMski6ME. CAPTAIN Barlow.
ssSoTRTTAH AAMMfES KS Captain Captain fE. s.s:.
66GSff66 khSS,p S.s S:sfsRR A %SfSs;
Sy @
New ossn, and ai0 SaSss three , .%s. per
int
making known his isT he year 'ss 9eg; to
o@ England Scotland and Wales thai they al
absve and order Civ. facility and quick
ns % Line wis., aon to ' Be-
despatched by his Liverpool three OF four days
with hi u,. .. w be % with RI.
mand preferences for this line. and continpsto Of tie
when
The money + as % mar free Ps.,.ss can also
Esmisnees and prsf.-whh regard to hi. arrangement.
ssafi%g soa,ss
nd %So wS
s sna ns IL any s. Of the United ISsdo%
ens will Be- shp s
eush Rc.i For further ps1scS. : apply
oN " AsBRNA sSk d ss::s f ;!ss:.
MsY bsn. Co. ooss apsp00
scss sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
TAPSCOTT'S GENERAL PASSAGE OFFICE.
43 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK.
IL ~ IL Ne

~ ~ & M
The subscribers beg call the attention of their friends
o Du on to
par England Ireland scotland or Wales in the masnicen
81 r. PACKETS VIZ
s. sSps sIPSSSs, SSs sss.I S tess
sh SHIP 6ARRIcR, cs TPSs' st RsdPys''s''
sSs : :sE 5js, Sss,s lss,:
New ship LIV ERPOOL, Captain Eidredss.
Sailing twice every month"; and with hi" UNITED LINE
days. will make five shps each month throughout the
year, or six days) thereby preventing posi-
Passages direct from London Bristol and Greenock to New
YORK Also from ,hIvsrPCoi TO New Orleans Mobile ssysn
varo pss IN British North America can al ali ees be- enc
Pe.on wishing send friends will not fail TO see
encs to other aud they assured
will be taken make The agreeable the ships being
In all where the parties for decline coming the
money will be refunded without deduction,
Tree from the various seapo OF Ireland aud Scotland
also be secured
The regular ps which subscribers are agents. sail
follows viz ITO and from London the lst, l0 and goth
18th, and s5th Of each month New Orleans Mobile
nah an Charleston TlssY hFcnsheP5 the season
by enclosing the they wish SENT with the and ad
dress Of 1s parties to receive T. may rely draft for the
thereof and Acknowledgement for the returned
mail.
any charge the National and Provia-
cs Banks Of Ireland and branches Eastern Bank Scotland
cnd s a B Son
and in every principal town Of Great Britain and Ireland
Further Particulars made known application, if by letter.
d5yr w, 81 T. TAPsCOTT, AZ Peck Slip, N. York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

EH& FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packet Of the 23,b
ME1f February, I8t3--The splendid packet ship GAN
day. ~ ' - '
The Girrick will be sccceeded by the packet ship
fstrick Henry, and sail on The 7h Of March.
Persons wishing to send for their friends residing in the cid
country can have them brought by either OF the
sailing from Liverpool on the 18th and 25th Of April any
the regular packets, by applying to
JOSEPH McMURRAY,
Him 100 Pine. corner OF Sopfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
SINGLE GENTLEMEN can have pleasant apartments an
witch 1t. =, ~ ~
n; b. Day boarden admitted on most reasonable terms

NDiA RUBBER SHOES, So Maiden Lane-ssl.'ng oil al
wholesale prices, gentlehlens Over Shoes, with leather
soles both sheet aud cloth rubber selling pnpa
ssisd lev price O. Ladies shoes Of
AID KIND at equally low These goods the
durable and elegant articles to be found and all
ranted. Those have goods are
invited to call and examine before purchasing Dome
22f IN HIJTCHINQON RITNVnN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
Havana.
Correspondence Of the HERALD

HAVANA, Jan. 3, lS43.
The Governor General of Hapana-Lags and Instit4
mons OF Cwba-Ihe Err British Cowsul-Faaios