davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

2. LACY, DENTIST,
las returned ctyand The practice Of his
II fcson 70 Frank Of Broadway where he
prepared his former psen and all others who need
his prote ssional services z. LACEY m42wsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR TO BE HAD
FOR THREE SHILLINGS.-READ,
THEN HINGE

DEADER, five prove article be good. will you be-
tSeve 1T L. seems that you have been h1mbugged 90 ct
ten f ce proved to De good you wont try
it. Now read These real and positive Qualities o.
price will prove Jones' Coral
Hair Restorative will general improve and beauty NE
hair will force the hair to grow on the heal FACE ana 20
scalp healthy hair falling Off and tho oughly
cures all aud dapd,u Another OF properties
make the hair grow naturally dark and beautiful Jones'
Coral Hair Restorative is sold at the sign of the American
Eagle "a chatham street New York
Asen-Ze Der, Third and Dock street. Philadelphia and
to the American Hotel, Washington, ID T.. ate
street. Boston Cleveland King street, Charleston g. G 81
State street, Albaoy MITCHELL Norwcn, ChenanEo, N T..
Brooklyn. MS ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21

A GOOD SHAVING SOAP AT LAST, TO
MAKE A GOOD AND LASTING LATHER
THE SOAP hi. is composed of the old Naples Sspit
Those who have used we know its WORTH and hat
very best made for shavipg- thick rich
skin |. nv purified Beautifully scented and IN
his Perumery siRn Of the American Eagle
80 Chatham and BY these agents lbsny 81
State in Pbads pha, Z-bers OF Sd aud Dock
Boston State Brooklyn, lss Fulton street.
m m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-21
TO THE LADIES

TO THE LADIES
oh, HULL'S UTEkO ABDOMINAL sUPPOHTEk
THIS instrument for the padica Of froapsus Uten
Falling Of the Womb. BY external application suppressed
ing the Of the objectional Pessy confidently
mended to the afflicted the Of perfect
the most aggravated circumstances.
The Supporter has attained very high character Eurors
we'll this 1t adopted the entire dsuse VI
and all other painful surgical expeden the Lying
mended Europe by medical Of the highest rank In this
country sustained By the leading members Of the faculties
Of Colleges and Hospitals and by all ths eminent private
titioners
have furnished exclusively for ladies' Not
Vesey street. having separate entrance from the business de-
Trusses and supporters TO female patients. as lmr
NEW FIREWORKS LABORATORY
BY JOHN TRAGARDH,
MEssRs KoLLBEkG 4 TRAGAkDH have the honor
u inform the American public that they have extern
varied assortment Of Fire Works. Of all and
kind their establishment Harsimus LoLs Dock IN New
Jersey, half IN e from Jersey Cty opposite New fork,
which they offer 10 Committees and Others at the most avo
BILE prices in the market.
Bel ewing trade pncp OF moderate cash price
for good article they III. fav OF the ubc a The
above place, the Of Robert Johnston No 81 Count
aDdt street. All orders scale o. slze or variety prompt
att nded by addressing the subscribers at either Of the
NICHOLAS A, KOLLBERG&y TRAGARDH,
my 12msr Harsinos Long Dock, New Jersey.
II for sal. by PERssE & BR0Oks,
mil 80 No. 81 Liberty street
CPANIsH DOU pLUUNs and American Cola Tor sale al
81 SYLVESTER,
m6eu - Wall street and 100 Broadway.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12

on the like class of writers at the present
period. As soon as ruthless Time mows
down one parterre Of flowers with the
scytb", another is planted on its ruins.
with the hope Of having more perma-
nent crop. And SO it will be. When
l843 passes away, and the world still
moves on without being jostled from it's
orbit; the Pope still issues his DEGREES
from Vatican; the Sultan still haushtiv
points to his peering minarets ard the
banners of Islam: and faithful and hum
Die Christians are still Iaboring ard suf-
terino as before-then some more forum
ale adventurer will perhaps discover Ia
tent error in farmer cal culations, las re-
Gently has been the case in respect to
those Of Bengel,) and we shall then have a
new period fixed upon as the eonsummat-
ing period Of all. But this will in alt
probability be far ennuph in advance to
be out of the reach of the general On who
are addressed, and therefore beyond their
power of absolute denial Or of decisive
correction. When this is once done.
with some good degree of ingenuity. then
a new tune will be played upon the old
instrument; and it will be listened TO and
berause it is new. Thus we
90 on, amusing ourselves from one de-
cenninn to another. ever pursuing. in
TACT, the same phantoms, although we
give chase to them in different directions.
When such chases will be over, it would
be IS difficult TO say, as to fix upon tic
specific period of the Millennium.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12
Wisdom IN Miniature.

II YOU desire to be wiser. thii.k not
yourself wise enough. He that instructs
one that thinks himself wise enough, hath
a fool to his scholar; he that thinks him
self wise enough to instruct himself, hath
a fool to his master.
1t is most noble and commendable
design Of children descended of mean
parents, by their industry to became men
of virtue and exceling parts. which rem
der them equal. in the opinion of the
prudent. to those of honorable descent.
Learning is the temperance of youth.
the comfort OF old age, but the only sure
guide to honor and preferment.
Unless there be a strict hand over us
in the instruction OF our youth, we are in
danger of being lost forever. lie that
spares the rod hates the child and the
severity of an early discipline is one of
the greatest obligations that a son can have
to tender parent.
Wicked dispositions should be check
ed bettmes; for when they once come to
habits, they grow incurable. More pee
pie go to the gibbet for want of early in
struction, disciple and correction, than
from any incurable depravitv of nature.
Quintlian recommends 20 all parents
The the timely education of their child
rem, advising to train them up in learn
ing. good manners, and virtuous exerci-
ses. since we commonly retain those
things in age, which we entertained IN
our youth.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12
THE GOVERNOR ELECT.

lnthe House of Delegates on TIE g9,h
ult.. Mr.. Cowan presented the following
letter from James Mcdowell, Esq:
"LHxlNGToN. Va, Dec. 90, ;42.
Z" Messrs. Nc NuIen and Cowan
Chalrmen ofjoint Committee of the Sc
nate and House Of Delegates:
Gentlemen ] have just received
your letter of tie 18th inst, Informing
me of my election, by the General Assem-.
bly, OF Virginia, to the esofice of Chief
Magistrate Of the Commonwealth and
beg leave to esfv TO that honorable body
through yeu. that | accept the office at
their hands, with the most respectful ac-
acknowledgements TO them for so distinoui-
she'd token Of their good opinion. In
accepting this office. eminent, at least, for
ITS rank. [ Garnet but feel that the usual
difficulties Of meeting the exDectations
and tie duties it involves, are painfully
increased by the suddennesss with which
am called upon, with net an hour OF
preliminary preparation, to assumme
them. Still, however. as | assume them
with a Strong seEse Of what they impose.
my hope. that no ultimate prejudice vii!
result to the State from her honcrs to me.
and that 10 citizen of it will ever have a.
ny justiitable cause to think Or to feel.
that there is any enc power with which
4 am armed. as Executive. by the Con-
stitufion andthe laws, which will not be
executed. whenever. need be, strenuousiv,
faithfully. and to the uttermoot, for tie
full protection of every right, public and
private, which the Constitution and the
laws have established
''With sentiments Of personal kind
ness and respect. am, gentlemen, your
most obedient servant.
"JAS. MCDOWELL"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-01-12
From friendships Offering for iB43
,E'Aae EsEcaaaRs of Old.
by NJ. A. .RRoWNE.

by NJ. A. BROWNE
The dreams Of old have faded,
ihelr wondrous power is o'cr;
we cannot be persuaded
10 try their spells once more.
Our wisdom now is scorninr
What our fathers deemed boon;
The worlds bright cloud, of morning
Have melted in her noon.
Yet, for the partet.. glory
They she'd on mortal mould.
Think gently Of the phantasy
That framed The dreams of old.
Where are the fairy legions
That peopled vale and grove,
And oVersPread earih's regions
With strange ETHEREAL love?
The flowers their beauty haunted
Are blooming gally still;
But time Eath disenchantetl
The meadow and the rl.
There's not child who listens
When their magic tale is told, 90.
Who does not know they were but dreams
Those radiant dreams of old.
Where is the hish aspiring
That the starwatcher knew,
Born Of the pure desiring,
For the holy and the true?
The faith that never halted
Heavens starry page to read,
And framed a dream exalted
Unto prophets creed.
" no near would seek the planets.
The future to unfol,I?
Who, as the grave astrclaser,
Revive the dreams of oldf
Where is the kindred spirit,
With weary endless quest,
Sill hoping to inherit
Eartt4's riches, aud the blest9
No more besides his furnace
The alchymist may bend,
No more is louely sternness
His secret iabors tend
We have a boIder wisdom
To multiply Cur gold,
An open craft to supercede
That stfangest dream Of old.
So pass the dreams of ages,
And leave but little trace,
Visions of baris and sases,
Now wisdom can eiace;
Dreams that have won the fearful
10 hope fol the better days;
Dreams that have filled the cheerful
With terrier and amaze
All pass-doth nothing linger
With deafness things enrolled,
That shall oct perish and depart
Amidst the dreams Of old?
Yea. what upheld the martyr
Amidst the fra! strife,
When he refused to barter
His holy faith for life?
What cheered the pilgrim strangers
To lofty thought and deed,
To sow midst death and dangers
The Gospels sacred seedP
They hoped the worlds wide nations
It's fruits should yet behold,
And was their glorious faith dream
A fading dream Of old
No; by the babes devotion
Lisped at its mothers knee,
And by her deep emotion,
Its early trust to see
And by the bond ofunion
The faithful here may prove;
And by the best communion
OF ransomed ones above
We feel that here no vision
Was with the past enrolled,
That the Christian faith may never be
A baseless dream OF old.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22

dmeTiedn Imports an FraHee.-The Boston Daily Ad
yeruser remarks that the import of American products into
france appears TO have excited alarm among the nprcuu
rs's OF mat country late Paris journal has paragraph on
the subject copied from the AuXaie Breton That paper
IeaAs at ihe matter now engages the attention of the
Chamber of Commerce Of Moaix and tina, threatens tho
agriculture OF that part of the country with total
Inc Americans ere introducing into France butter equal
u superior TO ours lard, sailed provisions, wax, clover
seed and in fine all products and deliver them and Win
the duties paid at principal places at lower
prices than we can furnish them People engaged in the
commerce are much excited by this and with rea-
for all the productions Of lower Brittany suffering nv for
eignrVasmP dmnuton in value of per cent for exam
pie our already too abundant agricultural products will suf
e zen per cent IN consequence Of the farmer being obg
ed TO sell at loss, aud commerce. which IN this co1n,
all on commission. will suffer loss of per cent ON Is
per cent which makes very round sum. But if we aeri
cuntiss lose by foreign competition 10 per on our
products, suffer fortune fifty times more loss ,h,
commerce can gain.-Bdltimore american.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22
FAMILY JARSi

Sec the article from the Charleston Mercury on
Mr. Van Burens letter. and the harmony of the great De-
party The Mercury is Mr.. Cahoun's home or
gan.
When the truth be thoroughly sifted by time
will certainly appear that the socalled Democratic party
divided merely but still seriously
and fatally To ourp personal knowledge
and that of every other Wing, individuals of the
rank and file OF that party decidedly in favor OF Ma
ona Bank the last and solitary hope for sound and
stable currency. The pride OF consistency, and the Difficult
ty Of severng party ties, which indeed painful
difficulties have alone prevented this large class of persons
acng heretofore with the Wing party But they
will eventually with it, feel confidence To
doubt it, believe them capable of sacrificing principle
and country the altar of mere party.
yet larger class fact pedominating majority of the
Democratic party, north of the Potomac and of the
Blue Ridge opponents OF all the vaganes of Free Trade
it produces than the supplies which Government
create home market for American breadsuiIs and prov
sions.
Mr. Cahounis opposed this wish Of fifteen twenteths of
the American people and therefore be Pres-
dent.
Mr. Van Buren, lodges in such way that he be fully
relied by side. He huns and haws and his
old doctrine of non-commiitasm the absurdity Of de-
stroyiug himself.
very large number Of those who in his ranks
will for this reason also ultimately with the Wing par
".
The managers reconcile these differences Of
principle, and the Democratic party in minority before in
the Union, is destined to final overthrow in 1874.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22
NORFOLK. May 2. 1913.

Gentemen-I beg leave you the following facts
and apprize yon OF very extraordinary md high handed
measure of Of the officers Of the Federal Government
making null and void the acts official and legaD Of
the officers of State Government, conferred upon him
by the Legislature. An nc passed the Legislature Of this
State i'm 5S which reads thus: "n all cases where IL be
document whatever to be ateed protested published
under the seal Of his Office any Notary Public may admin
ster oath and make certificate thereof which shall have
the effect II administered and certified 10y justice
Of the peace" &c.
This law has always been respected by the Government
Of the T. = In these words, which extract from n book
Of a pension form laws sent 10 last year, by the
Honorable j. =. Kennedy OF Mlyland ANY other off.
Ger, duly authorized to administer onths may be substu-
ted for Justice of the peace" Iho County Clerk, Sccre-
tary Of State other officer certify under his
seal Of Office that the officer who administered the oath
Of the peace, Judge, mayor alderman, notary pub
lic' These two extracts are sufficient for my purpose to
show what has been the uniform Of the United States
Government Now, be 10 known 10 you that the Comis-
Of Pensions has issued orders to all the navy agents
throughout the United States not to receive any paper as
voucher, certified and sworn to before Notary"
Extract Of q letter from the New York Navy Agent, X.
c. wetmorc Esq to myself dated "Nayy Pension Office,
New York, April q, l-i3'-in which he says
"1 much regret inform you that while your papers
correct according the old regulations yct cannot be paid,
adopted regulation prohibiting the payment Of any
voucher certified, or % before notary"
Here follows the Commissioners ORDER
Pension Office. aoth March, 1913.
Sir-No affidavit made before notary public con be IN
future admitted as evidence at this office. In paying PEN
son therefore, YOU will refuse every such paper when pre-
scncd o. a voucher. am, siT, very respectfully,
Your ob't servant.
rspncdI j. l.. EDWARDS.
Here. gentlemen you hove the most unqualified md
pie testimony Of the facts Now II remains for you 10 pro-
claim the fact with trumpet tongue throughout the length
and breadth Of the land with your own comments when
you arc pleased 10 do 20. Very respectfully
Your Obt servant,
JAMES BAKER,
Notary Public.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22

is stated in the Philadelphia Sentinel that the President
OF the United States during his present visit to Virginia.
VIII take up and thoroughly the proceedings
oil the Naval Court Martia by which Commodore ELLIOTT
was suspended in 1910. From the Of the accompa
nying rsmarks Of the Sentinel infer that the Commodore
will be restored to his former position in the Navy.
Bali. american.
The extent and importance of the Cotton trade to Liver
pool and the rapdy of its growth. may be imagined says
the Boston Auns) from the following from the An
mails OF Liverpoo
"lIsS-The inst bag of cotton woonported into Liver
pool January 20 Brought from Charleston per DIANA con-
signed to Messs and j. Teasdae the vessel bringing
only single.bag as speculation"
This is only IS years ago. and now the annual mnor
Is OF the value OF SIXTY MILLIONS DOLLARS.
In $780, Liverpool imported the vast quantity of
million and halfot baleso cotton valued at twelve millions
OF pounds sterling. while London imported scarcely IF
teenh part OF that quantity In the statistical account of
'he number OF vessels arriving at and departing from Liy
and London, ls4l appears that Liyerpool ex
ceeds London IN eonstng by nearly double the
number OF steamers aud tonnage Liverpool exceeds
London IN the amount OF tonnage OF both British and For
egn vessels TO Foreign ports.-Bait. Arneriean.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22
NAVAL.

List of Officers attached the L. 5. soop of War Van
dalia which sailed from Hampton Roads, Friday last
for Chagres.
William j. McCluney, Esq. Commander
Accommodation 5. Young, William 7. Macarthur,
Henry ii. Lewis, George W. Harrison.
Purser-Rober :. Moore; Surgeon, Daniel $ Green;
Assistant Surgeon, Thomas NJ Potter Acting Master Jas
c. Williams.
Midshipmen-Charles II. Baldwin, Edmund Shepherd
Charles I. McGary, Francis g. Clarke, Robert r. r. Lew
Is, Edward +. Stone, ]. J. Waddc.
Acting Boatswain, Edward Lyons; Acting Carpenter
Loman Smith Captains Clerk VIM. ID. Cobb; Masters
Mate, VIM. F. Smith.
PdsseRgrs-Com. A. J. Dallas, COMMUNICATIVE Chief
Pacific SquadrOn SEQ. Brown, Esq Commissioner Sand
witch Islands; Seth Swcetzcr Esq, Consul at Guayaquil
Lieut. Neil VI. Howison, L. 5. Navy; Lieut. {. F. Woo
ser, 18th Artillery, L. :. Army Mr. Miller Commodore's
Secretary.
Passed Mdshipman Alex. Murray, Acting Master NIu.
rah Willis Commodore's Clerk.
List OF officers attached the L. :. brig Somer,
this port, and bound a cruise in the West Indies.
John w West Lieut. Com.
VIM. J. ii. Robertson, LIST Lieut..
James +. Armstrong ID do.
J. R. w. Mullauy, Acting Master.
II. VI. Hieskell, Purser.
VIM. b. Sinclair, Asst Surgeon.
Geo. w. Clark, NIidshpman
J. w. \. Nicholson, do.
VIM. II. Hudson, do.
Paul Loyal, Comd'ts Clerk.
John Ritter Masters Mate.
Ed I. Storms, Purser's Steward.
Norfolk Herald
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22
Norfolk Herald.
LOVERS ANn HIrsRANnS

THOUGHT GARRICK.
y fair married danes, who often deplore
That lover once blest Is lover no more.
Attend 10 my counsel, nor blush 10 be taught
That prudence must cherish what beauty has caught
Use the man whom you wed like yourfav'rite guitar
Though there's music in both, they're both apt jar.
How tuneful and soft from delicate touch
Not played on TO roughly, nor handled too much.
The linnet and sparrow that feed from your hand
Grow fond by your kindness, and come at command
Exert with your husband the happy skill,
For hearts like your birds, may be tanned your will
BE gay and ood.humored, complying and kind
Turn the chief Of your care from your face your mind
lis there that the wife may her conquest improve,
And Hymen will Fivet the letters Of love.
EBicEerbokeT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22

u Mr. WEBSTER.-The Courier and Enquirer saws
nnd suppose will give the Wing public little surpse:
"n connection with this subject are assured on high a
thony, that Mr. WEBSTER during his the East
sounded his former Wing friends, upon the possibility of
producing division Of the Wing ranks in favor of Mr.
CALHOUN! Strange and almost incredible this may ap-
pear, TO us IN shape which warrants our nuding
it, and strengthened by the fact that his son. Mr. FLET
WEBSTER, very recently proclaimed his adherence
10 the South Caronian. Is there any truth this rumor2
The Commercial Advertiser the Boston Atlas and other
papers the confidence of Mr. WEBSTER could probably
answerths question they thought advisable do; and II
they should not will the editor Of the Boston AdueTissT
tell us what he knows ia relation to III We do desire
his opinions upon the subject the time may yet have
arrived for him nci but desire know whether Mr.
WEBSTER, during his late visit the East did did not
endenyor the Lowell any body
else that their interest aud the Of the Wing
party, sustain Mr.. CALHoUNl
In aludng this matter We do not mean 70 be under.
stood expressing any opniona the right Of Mr. WEE
thus act all desire Is, arrive facts the
great talents Of Mr.. WEBSTER and the conspicuous place
be has always occupied IN the country, render his future
course subject anxiety with and Of curiosity with
oil.
II the acting President could be persuaded believe that
he has the slightest prospect Of getting the support Of
single school district in the United States for the Pres
dency, there can be question but his onmy Mr.. Clay
would prompt him GO work in for Mr.. Calhoun
But he Is too great ignornmu believe what appa-
every body else, and will therefore, continue TO work
Tor himself What course Mr. Webster will ultimately
determine upon, Is present exceedingly doubtful although
believe he prepared weeks since 10 unite his
fortunes with those of Mr.. Calhoun But be this as il may
the Wing party stands firm aud united while oil the factions
opposed distracted in council and utterly at loss
how unite upon any candidate with the slightest prospect
Of success We have only therefore, stand by our prn
cipcs and al will be we'll"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22

VINO WILL NOT PLANT 4 TREE Capt. John Ferguson
veteran Of the Revolution, living in Bedford ~ RI
when in the prime Of life, willow walking stick from
tree in Haverhill Mass. and upon his arrival az Pelham
". IT, where he then resided, he placed his cane in the
ground about rods north Of the old meeting house in
that town. The may be in the shape Of tree
usaswipR ftteeH and half feet in circumference Of
the smallest place below the branches which are Of cores
ponding proportions with the trunk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-22

a CrnoUs CrEouNsrANcE--Ono Of the children Of Mr.
IIillard, Charge Belgium, who sailed on Monday Is
younz lad Of years lie had strong dsincnaton 10
make voyage and expressed his determination to remain
behind Although the child closely watched he man
aged to escape from his family the moment Of embarka-
ton at Whitehall dock. The ship detained mosscn.
gers were despatched the Mayors Office and sent about
the city. In about an hours time he was discovered in
Courtand street. acnvcy examining some prints IN shop
window. The little fugitive was immediately restored TO
his anxious family, aud wontwith them sco-N y True
Sun.