davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL

THE undersigned takes occasion inform his friends and
the public, that the Mansion house is now located IN In
outsider No g. ia the vcint Of the steamboat landing
and vegetable market having comnodious family apartments
arranged in the order
person employ ed procure permits land passengers
baggage &c who will board vessels immediately after the visit
OF the officers.
~ B-Vstors this Island should passport FROM
the Spanish Consul of embaration to obviae diff
hculties and Inconvenience = -.
s2l 6msc WILLIAM FULTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30
IMPORTANT TO INvALIDs AND VISITORS TO
THE ISLAND OF CUBA
n II T.

IN the village of Ceo three miles from Havana This
blshment 3dvantageously situated, properly fitted mp
and attended, aodng benefit of countr, life without
excluding the comforts and pleasures of the Capital
venting timely attendance to business Every attention is
promised by the the satisfaction Of their visitors
CHARGES
Boarding for a single person 81 90 day.
" two or three persons in room 81 50 day
each person.
With families particular agreement ma be entered into.
N B-Omnibusses running from morning till night be-
tween the Cerro and Havana, making the trip half hour
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30
PULASKI HOUSE,
MONUMENT sQuARsE, SAVANNAH GEO,

BY r WILTB RGER.
THE following may adduceb from among the many
The remarkable Failure about saypnnah,s the Pulaski
the very He 9i Gi | HSte i rs E h
Random Shots and Southern Breezes vol. Q page 1875
to this elegant establishment, clip om the Phiade ha
TO- eoa. where e matter a n 90 SO many np go
where the climate gentle without be eneryatng
from hom in The midst of tie eleg aud Taem.n, VIII oh
tale when many deem better than snV Other IN the IT,
but sapedded % this all The natness in the linen and ther
trS the Editors ' Of the United states Giz,as'i
viii YOU allow the privilege of your columns
among which number Of your subscribers must be found
G % es no sue eet ABOUT Wnen on Intended
whieht they possess in the public accommodating h
Of the well Known that ,ndyidu Hoih
e e om r em the hei severe or s S @
in the less changeu nd otter weather OF the Southern St4e
would res The South nns OUR nssnn R
S, ss ae Ss s.e ea ke @ when
most emrh cay TO hone brief exreuence iI southern
During recent visit to savannah Georgia under he ns,ru
saD e.taS.ed The Pulaski House in ts y TS.
most deli ghnly stu ted ud l. embraced range of build
quiet a%a the ssd h S
dispatch ervads and every anch the estabso
gense with the cho dishes Of the season. he the
astldous nosseur could complain he wines IN.
socry resident for the tins ne house aud dra
from the Northern States of the most aseabl
cha.
OF our host" himse et be said that all his visitors
in bearing testimony to his uncea ing udciou
aud deporm=nt which while the,
ed this hot Inferior 10 and Others the
United all who the Pulaski House" hi
guests, cave his friends nd well wishers Whe
thereto the of this adj snent savannah
be Jded the mil ness and sauht e its climate dur IN
months aud general OF the city
be doubted that when the of the 'Pulak House
well the iayora at the
south of the invalid well as the traveller Tor prasr
SUBSCRIBER.
This Hotel is infinitely sdperor the whera lodged
in Charleston. He we obtal ied tn nesmabe luxury OF
warm bath" MRS FANNY BUTLER
s2y 6tsr Winter Journey Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30
ASTOR. HOUSE
CARLTON HOUSE

NHE subscribers vii be happy to arrange with families
single gentlemen for the also parties of
genrem-n who may prefer private table on BILE
sl5toctl COLEMAN X STETSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

ITO ARCHITECTS AND Bull DERS.-The subscriber
would respectfully inform his customers and Others that
consequence hts old sa.d IN Broadway being burn down
he taken tie No 1876 crosby street Houston
until such the in Broadway rebuilt and that
he prepared any orders for Ornamental Wor
Carving In may be required, the formerly
JOHN CALLER,
so lm*r 1876 Crosby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS.
GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION
OFFICE.
10 CORNHILL, LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL


EXCHANGE
ITO MERCHANTS, Commercial News Rooms Public Lii
brares Agricultural Societies Officers ofthe United States
Printers, fubsher OF Newspapers, &c
r. H. SlNMONOs General Agent and Commission Mer-
chant begs TO acquant his friends and the American public in
general that he ready receive orders supply OF
papers Periodicals. Stationery Printing Materials Fancy
ces &c OF any KIND aud qrantty and foods every drscrp
ton Of first rate quality the very market prices the
yded he previously furnished with uds or drafts at either
long short dates reference London Liverpool
p L. Simmoads will also receive consgr ments of any de-
scrpon OF merchandise To be sold and
bills az short dates for two thirds of the amount receipt
the bills of lading Consignments entrusted his care will
meet with every possible despatch their disposal
with the interest OF the extensive owedge
general business coupled with promptude aud
nen will he enable him give complete satisfaction to
all who may favor him with Their commands
reference may be made IN New York to James Gordon Ben
ed with MSimmond and the extent Of his establish
ment s28tir
TO NEWSPAPER AGENTS AND PUBLISHERS IN
. THE UNITED STATES
rTHOSE excellent Illustrated Newspapers The Pictorial
Times and illustrated London News are supplied at Is Cd
sterling per Punch Is I'd and all the London
Foreign Newspapers they appear regularly supplied
wholesale and retail, by
/. l.. sIMMONDs,
Newspaper and Periodical Agent. 10 Cornhill London
subscriptions ~ advance may be paid into the Herald Office
ON Mr. Slmmonds account.
Advertisements received for insertion in all the London
Country aud Foreign Journals. s28tf
THE NEW YORK HERALD is regularly filed in London
British aud Foreign Newspaper Office, 8 Comh London
opposite the Royal Exchange where orders
will be received s28tfr
SCOTCH PIG AND BAR IRON, Cast Iron Columns
- Posts, Pipes Orders Stancheons Piles Gratngs Wheels
Railing Bars, Tank Plates ketors Furnace Bars Sash
Weights Boilers Pots Cart Boxes aud all sos Of Iron Cast
Wholesale prices may be obtained by applyingto
s28 2tdvr Crescent Minories, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

CARLTON HOUSE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS prepared make arrangements
with families aud single gentlemen for the by the
year, upon reasonable terms.
The prices of this establishment the heretofore
viz: 81 so per day. BENSON HODGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

kA MONTGOMERY HALL, MONTGOMERY,
E1 ALA-The profietors of this establishment fay
ably known the travelling public the great tn
roughfare between Charleston and Mobile determined
maintain the high reputation for comfort and beray of,
seryedy enjoyed The buildings, which very spaciou.
and conveniently arranged have been thoroughly repaired
the bed both double and single have been efushed
with beds and bedding, ALSO with article
private large AIRY and elegantly furnished These Ge
with careful and attentive servants cellar well stocked
with choice old table supplied with every luxury
the and market afford and the firm determination
the proprietors nothing that will tend sasac
ton Of their guests wilt they trust ensure them the
attention of the travelling public An omnibus will al
times be readiness convey from the Raroad
and Steamboats, TO the house, free Of charge.
Montgomery, June 7, l843 w. TILLEY co.
.utQe nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

DEATH OF a CHERoKtE-We have received the
painful Tut lhgence Of the death Of David Vann,
treasurer of the Cherokee Nation He died at his
residence at the Saline, the 2 inst of the wounds
inf cred upon him by = lawess mob, on the slh ult.
-Yan BURN dtk InL Sent @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

"a FOR SALE OR TO RENT-,The Prempm Mills,
Il: with IL Is of stones with all of its
l4x chnery, situated two miles from New Rochelle,
Wtstchester County, and of New York and immed
proximity the city of New York. for
sive business four and grind and rack 100 $50 barrels
each day could be employed for
other purpose which might require extensive water power he
reputation for the thiyye enjoyed b. the Premium
Mills and their proximity TO New York with the facility of
transportation afforded mined atey adjacent by way o. the
direct the Mills from render the aciii-
ties for business those desiring such
adjustment. Apply to HENRY PARTRIDGE KELLOGG,
Esq New Rochelle N Y, Kelloggsv.lle, to SlLAS
WOOD. Esq, 50 Br ad street, New ork.
New Rochelle, August %, 1873 500 iwr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

XA FOX SALE, exchange part OF brig schoOn-
III suitable for the North Carolina trade, House aud
.El0 lot flourish x ". G. The house
iage airy rooms all lahed and pered with Venetian blinds
the windows; has and back piazzas,
kitchen detached, smoke house The lot is So feet 'front.'
extending back 208 excellent well
the premises shady trees in the yard and is well fenced
Said property would be exchanged for part vessel
person whom the property belongs, her master
being in every competent Address, Mariner, this
office. s276tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30
PARIS BOOTS AND LASTS MADE 10 ORDER,
BIZ T.. SUSIE r, It's Broad,oav, basement

One door from Courtlandt street.
-, y sUsrR, Bootmaker, and NJ iker of Lasts, an
Elve' of Clerce OF Paris begs leave inform his
friends and all of gentemanly chaussu"
that he make in New ork with the best French
teas all thai perfectly made in Paris by his ser
celebrated Boomaker Clerce whose
this side of the Atlantic respectfully invited Suser
Boots and Las before they despair Of being chause
New York, after the incest latest Paris fashion.
Also. the genuine Paris Jet Black Varnish sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

This Hotel is infinitely sdperor the WHERE lodged
in Charleston He obtai ed tn nestmable luxury OF
warm bath" MRS FANNY Butler
Winter Journey Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

L. BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
JOHN READY respectfully informs his
aud public that he has the above
line No 80 Nassau street. where he will thankfully
and faithfully all orders he he favored
morf hls fertns for Ssh ,vy9f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 81, 8i3.
To DIR. Wheeler, Oculist, 20 Greenwich street.
SirIt affords pleasure you the benefit Of my
testimony Of eminent the of daughe
aggravated Of Scroua Ophama after she had
treated by eminent physicians aud without the least
permanent benefit
add that when placed her under your kind care
(havng been induced do by visiting of your cured
one being entirely closed aud ghess the other nearly
light could be borne For months had
been kept carefully darkeued rooms The eyeds
fghtly fam aud the child, by her previous treatment
reduced a skeleton.
Your kind trament and will ever be Id by
and every member of family, in the grateful
brance Should this bring the notice Of any like suffer-
err or parent with afflicted child the object of this testimony
will be secured by relieving suffering humanity.
Very truly, your friend,
WASH. A. BARTLETT, u, s. ~,
s26 I'm m 22l Eighth Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

SxKxA ship Sl bN ANU oeI mouI
SSk maser burthen and 3i7 tons carries S9oO
lbs Of cotton from Mobile, built ~ thus city oy James
Nor Samuel Hicks Co under the Inspection OF JOSH
ali Macy-her ransom and top mbe Of I'VE 9ak snd
locuthas standing aud running rigging IN good
n, masts years we'll adapted for whar having
fine roomy deck Lies Dover wharf Her inventory
feImsr JONATHAN OGDEN 4 co. 81 William st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

Z.
THE following may be adduced from the r.
coumend, which appeared of TINS establ shmeni
The most remarkable feature about Savannah the Pulaski
ouse-belng, beyond any comparison whatever number
among the very best and geneel Hotels in the Unite
States" LEWIS FlTZ GERALD rASlSTAO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

- Bu0TS AND SHOES.-MILSON JOHN
AS SON, Successors John Hutchiugs, deceased
ha.. nand and for SALE from the best manufctors thu
country
no Cases Coarse sewed and Pegged Boots. and boys
1000 Pair Morocco Buskns.
1000 g Ladies Fne Sliip
5000 Childrens Shoes, various colors.
90 Womens and misses Caters
1000 7" India Rpsbers tr mined aud plain.
kor sale IN lots To purchasers, at their store.
100 CHI ATTAIN STREET, opposite Roswell.
The heiug until 10 o'clock in the evening
gives merchants opportunity goods
u cir leisure, s28 I'm m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30

SAVE YOUR MONEY.
- FALL AND WINTER BOOTS IS per cent
cheaper than at any other establishment in the city
Call examine and be convinced Of the facts that you
the very quality of boots with everlasting patent
made your orders the very os price five dollars and be
" per pair the quality OF selling oe
establishments at from 81 so to So Call at
CUBBERLEY u NICKEL,
sI2 i'm m I27 William st.. Y. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-30


PS-The Cambridge sails from Liverpool the 10Th No
vember Persons sending for their friends have them brought
her. of the packets comprising this magnificent
and uneqSaed line sailing from that por, punc9ay the
Drafts sight for any amount drawn direct the Roy al
Bank of Ireland and Messrs Prescott Groe Ames Co
Thatevs every town throughout ENGLAND Ireland Scot
The favorite packet ship ENGLAND will the
bridge and sail for Liverpool the 10Th Of October her
ar o2r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26
LOCO FOCO CANDIDATE FOR GO.
VERNON.

Meetings have been held in several coun.
Ties, at which resolutions have been pass
ed nominating Michael HDke, Esq, OF
LincoIuion as the next Loco Foco candi-
date for Governor. This is not surpris-
ing to US, for We heard il stated just after
the close of the last session Of the last Leg
islaiure, that the thinc had beer connected
at Raleigh, and now re see how il works.
We happened TO be in his company about
that time, and told him of the report, but
he seemed to think he was stop poor 10
run for Govcrnor--but 90 il Jerry. II is
our opinion that il will be hard to persuade
him to come out for that Office with the
certainty Of defeat almost before him,
without he likes 10 be beaten better than
mos, men. But the party won't let him
suffer much il they can muster an office
for him. We had just as soon see him
the candidate as any other man, and we
would uso orr best exerlions 10 defeat him
aud all such men, for if he has not been
belied to us, he was on our
side once, but froni the promises made
by the dominant party ~ Lincoln county
he was induced to change. Such men we
glory in defeating.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26

He had exhibited 10 his view the conduct
Of a party who claimed to be the OILY
" simon pure Democrats the only "true
friends of the " dear people" who were
daily and hourly dispensing out the "Trca-
sury pap" TO mere pariizans and incrcas.
ing to an enormous extent the expenditures
of the government while at tie same time
they were telling the people they were
curtailing the expenses of the government.
Were these things no, enough 10 irritate
any one, and because he exposed the cor.
rupiion Of the government, he has been VIII
fled by partizan press. Therefore we
say he has clearly entitled himself 10 fill
the Gubernatorial Chair Of n. Carolina.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26
Tuesday, September %. Isi3.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky.

G1This number commences the IAN
year since the first publication of paper
in Charlotte by US, and although We have
bod TO contend against many discouraslng
circumstances, yet VIC are thankful that by
economy and strict attention TO our BUSH
ness we are still enabled TO keep our head
ssaboye water" To those friends who
have stuck TO us through every trial Wa
return our heartfelt grati,udo-to those who
have acted differently we have nothing TO
say, but hope that the Time is approaching
whe, they viii be brought TO see and to feel
who are the real friends OF the country.
In the commencement Of the present
volume VIC are rejoiced to be able 10 as
sure our friends that there is nothing at
this time TO discourage us in tue prospect
ahead, as far as regards our list and poll
ties. Although The times have been TN
commonly hard our subscription list has
suffered bu little, comparatively, frcm thai
cause, and we fad that by little exeriion
on our part and the aid Of friends it can be
put on the increase.
Aud if there is any truth in the Wing
papers we read Mr.. Clay is the polar Star
aud choice Of ninc.tenlhs Of the Wings Of
the Union, and no matter what may be
said by our opponents relative to the with. |
drawal Of Mr.. Clay's name and the subs,i-
iuling of some other in It's place--it is oil /
for egecs. The Wing party was never
pnorc unanimous upon any subject than
they are about the nomination Of Mr.. Clay. +
He is tho choice Of the Wings III Maine .
pnd also in Louisiana aud so over the length
pad breadth Of our vast country---itis M. .
ClGy FIRST, Mr. Clay last, and Mr. Clay al
fogeiher and our feeble aid shall be d..
fccled zealousy during the approaching
canvass in endcayoring 10 ensure the olec.
bon Of this gentleman TO rule the des,inies
III our country. And we call upon our
Friends, those who believe in tariff Civ.
b. protection, United States Bank, &c.
y assist Us in our cxe!tions.
Oar best efl6rs will be used to try and
eakn the Journal interesting to all its
kadcrs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26
sIrpREME cnrPT-

The sittnrs of this Tribunal closed on Friday,
;ro 18th instant. The follo~mg decisions were
made before It's adjournment.
Nv Rufin, c. J. in Bynum q. Thompson, from
Wayne, directing new trial. Also, IN Mar.
chant .. Sanderlin, from Camden. affirming tne
Judgment below. Also. in Dewey q. IittcIohn,
in Equity from Wake, dismissing the bill Al.
So in Atkins e. kron, in Equity from Monigom
cry, directing a reference TO the Clerk.
BY Daniel, ]. in Jones' Exr's. .. Jones' in +.
guilty from Onslow, directing areierence. Also
in Morris q. Commander, from Pasguoiank. at.
firming the judgment below. Also, in Copeland
c. Parker, from Gates, affirming the judgment
below
BY CASTOR, ]. in EhTnghaus u. Ford, from
Camden, reversing Ie Judgment aud awarding .
new trial Also, in MrBryde z. Choa,e. in Efni-
ty from Sui.y Also, IN Wood g. Co. e. SKIN.
ncr, from Pcrquimona, affirming the judgment
below Also, in Cook o. Rodman, in Eqaiiy
from Ircdci. declaring tho plaintiff entitled 10 an
account. Also, in Ford y. B,onni, from Prrqui
mons. directing a new trial. Also, in Pollard q
Teal, from Pit, yiiirming the Judgment below
Also in State C. Griiiis. from Johnston, directing
Judgment ocairs, ihr defrndant Also, in Baincs
.. Williams, from Nash. affirming the judgment
below. Also, in State Shaw, from Halifax,
directing a new trial Raleigh Register
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26
THE TARIFF-AYALAGoUs CASE.

The Seioia Gazette gives q conversa-
ton with an intelligent Polish gentleman
one of the cxilcd patriots-on the subiec,
of the Tariff: His language was decided
and remarkable, as he said;
"Sir, the Tariffs the element Of life Of
this country. Your prosperity, ycur in
dependence, your national existence, de.
pend upon regulating yonr imports from
abroad, by Tariff formed with view TO
protecting and encouraging your agrlcul-
turc and manufactures at home. Twill
never do for the people Of one sovereign
to keep their workshops On The soil Of
another government. We bad fair test
of these things" .le continued, in Po-
land. Napoleon introduced the Tariff his
famous continental system All English
goods were vigorously debarred. After
lhe downfall Of the Corsican, the Autocrat,
foreseeng the benefit to inure from il, con-
tinued the Tariff. Since the days Of Pc
ter the Great, Russia has dourished BY the
very dnt of her home policy.
Well, the restriction went hard with
us for three or four years, for we had to
begin every thing. Bat necessity has laws,
and they are often good ones. Our peo-
pic and artiZans went to work mills and
manufactures were ercctcd sheep were
introduced from abroad mechanics Of un-
surpassed skill came from England and
France, and found ready employment
fields that were wastes or pleasure grounds
were planted, and became productive, ev-
cry principle of industry was developed
and the result was that in eight years al
ter the first institution Of the Tariff we
had better and cheaper roolens and cottoas,
better wagons and carriages, better ngri-
cultural implements, and better, finer and
more costly cutlery, than we had before
the Emperor's Tariff edict, and all at much
lower prices Sir, (he enphatically con
cluded, had it not been for the Polish
Tariff, the Russian soldiery would have
reached the citadel of Warsaw, at the ter
minalion Of our last contest with them,
much sooner than they did, for, | tell you,
a good stiff Tariff teaches the citizens Of
country to rely upon their own energies,
inspires the national body with confidence
in its own resources-and if you husband
these, you will fill the national Golfers"
Such too, has been our American expe-
rience with the protective principle. The
domestic industry Of the country was early
encouraged and developed by il, and is this
moment realizing lis benefits. No mca-
sure of any age or country ever more COM
pletely realized the expectations of It's adj
locates than the tariff Of 1912. The ben
eiits expected were, LIST, the revival of the
depressed manufactures of the country
ID, the turning Of the balance Of trade in
our favor, Sd, the importation of specie,
4th, the reduction Of foreign goods and
the use of our own. All these results
have already occurred, add not only &C.
CURED, but are the theme of praise by
some Of ,hoSe who have been opposed to
the measure itself.-Ne,rark Daily.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-09-26

In this town, on the Oath instant, ANN EMF
LY, infant daughter Of james II Orr Esq aged
II months and 8 days.
n this comfy on the 10th instant, JANE n,
daughter of Nancy and w. Ross, aged | months.
In Union county, (Waxaw Crcek,) on the 9th
inst, JOHN NJ. GODFREY, son of John and
ReJecca Godfrey, of cholera infantum, after an
Illness of few days. aged months.
In Catawba county, on the 9Th inst. GEORGE
W. son of Capt Isaac Lowe, aged 10 years, 5
months and days
In Catawhn county, on Sunday morning; doth
inst.l Mrs. JULIA NARClSSA BROWN, con-
sort of Abel P. Brown, Esq, in the 23d year
of her are.