davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12
CASH PAID FOR CLoTHiNG.-GenI. clio. hirg .couled

yAho-J SCHMIDT has the pleasure inform his ends
ao the pns e IN sepsT h he hiss opened and elegantly
Building OF Broadway and Chambers street where
% constantly keep on hand supply OF the choicest French
o. rm.p spanish and other Vines tpntly imported y hu
.el whch he Offers Tor wholesale and resil Also Eng
Ae Porter ndee thug VIII Oh ought I'd in
well regulated establishm. Mt Of this KIND.
He pie dyes msef that all cles shall be pure and
the FIRST auay SO as the appreciation Of those who
NAV f.vor with cal.
u. - u mi sfreef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

A DoLPHE MONDRON, Boot maker, from Paris respect.
luy informs tn inhabitants If New York that he has
ogsqed ~. at No 1888 Broadway where he
ions tnd best workmanship. - ~
snvemen ~ishng TO have elegant fit will well to call
and trtniar his work al ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12
PARSELLS & AGATE,
az lm*ec 2T Broadway, corner of Park Place.

MAHTIN X COUPA, Guitar Manufacturers, No. 385
M Broadway, have 'anty hand large
sonyenr of Guiars manufacu ed from the best of
superior tone and perfect in everv respect. r.Hr
Martin Coupa, having made several
manuf ,curing branch enabled offer asIumens
lower III IN any other establishments in the city.
Strangers before making their will find their
advantage to call and examine their which the
largest 10 the United States.
N. 1.-The GuAn va-s~-s~i ss staud auy ching OF
connection with the he O g ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

LONDON AND MANCHESTEK INDIA RUB
Der GOODS.
WH0LEsAtE AND RETAIL. No. Wall street.. Tn
ment OF imported India Rubber Water Proof Goods viz:
Goats and Cape ofsupeno Lama Cashmere Lama Persian
Mcrno and Cotton Of all coiors and nixes.
Clot,!ndia Rubber Water Proof Lama, Lama Per
sien and Cotton, epfred for tsilors.
lna s Rubber Weddings for su.Psndsr eer,es; e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12
A 7 ms Ca b TALL q
TABLIS MENT.

COfStoT HIM S7reei,
decidedly the cheapest in the ciry There slway, or
hand eis tsIck OF reasonable goods cash
winch Will be made mp order the style of make IT. rn
ning &C. IN has given such general satisfaction during
last four year and per cent
Oeptle men and Those VII.
!uu'lsh IN ELI R0ods, can have
MADE AND TRIMMED.
eresi Goats, made and trimmed ST 90 to 50 50
hrock Goats, do do -... 90 TO 30
Pants and Vsstf, IS to 90
II Terms-Cssh delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

NOTiCE 70 DEBTORS..The late firm of JOHN +
~ DELAPLAlNE X co. OF the city of New York mer.
chants TO ccse the yariou, debts bonds
due em VIII gladly receive full payment and many
compromise Tor much less than actually they invite
Their debtors kindly 10 attend TO tins notice many may
desire publicity Is their dispose al public
aucon,a the Merchants Exchange of all
oy payment or compromise the day Of
- - -'
list OF those that do settle will be published but as far
as convenient notice Will be the gentle debtors.
Apply to JOHN +. DELAPLAINE 81 Wall ar
NEW IOrE, nun NdTch. 1913. ml2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

FRESH MEAT-Ihe Proprietor of the Establishment on
tho corner OF West and Warren streets, would inform
customers and the public general owing atenes
VI the concluded the above place but
will ,iwsys be ready and willing supply shop keepers and
retailers with Beef Pork and Mutton gu rer or larger
quantity from his Slaughter House street wish
rg to be thus supplied with frat article moder
ate pce are requested TO make application above at the
PIPER BOIPs Head c,rner Sd avenue and 2lth ats
mil lmsT John PREoTnN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12
CHEAP IASr
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
81 john street, (neor WiiIiaml
THE subscriber announces TO his friends and the
cubic generally that he has opened EsIahshmeri
he Cheap Cash System where gentlemen always find
New and fashonsbe Assortment of Cloths, and
Vestngs which will be de order in style OF f and
workmanship any other esIabhme in the
city, al the following low PRICES -
Eme Dress OF rock Coats, any color from SH 10 SIS
Suieriine, 90 DO, do Is Is
rno OF Woo' ack, or Fancy CasslmeIes S
Vests Of Sam, SilR, Valentia, Velvet &C. 3to S
Just received, splendid assortmcn Of Spring and Sumner
goods, al extraordinary low prices.
Gentlemen furuishn. their own goods can have Item
made and trimmed, the lowest possible pre- Is for Cash
ms lmec JAMES LACY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12
CAUTION no FEMALEN

lNSEED OILS casks superior quality English Lin.ee
- O now or the wharf for sale 10 lots purchase
by Woodruff MlNTURNS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

GENTLEMEN AND LADIES' LEFT OFF WARD.
" ROBE@Gentl men families desrous converting
their lett of apparel cash, the
the highe price. - ~
10 tamil and gentlemen quitting the city changing
ss,denes having any superiuous effects dispose will
ind much to their for
who will attend them residence hy appoin mrp
II. LEVETT.
. No. IA Varick street, New York.
line through the Post Office, Otherwise Will
prompt attentIo az lmsr
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22
THE INTERESTS OF YOUNG MEN
From the Hartford Courant.


The policy of the loco foco party is d.
rectly opposed to the interest of the young
men of this country. We have had fire.
quent occasion recently, to allude to this
subject, blu: it is of one such Importance thai
too much cannot be said upon it. Every
young man who hopes to win his way to
fortune, by enterprise, talent and integrity,
has a vast stake in the result of the cleo
ton. Of the next two years. Should the
loco foco theories of a metallic currency and
free trade, prevail, the hopes of the young
men will be blasted in the bud. 1t is too
apparent TO need a word of argument, that
under such state of things, no young man
without capital, can ever expect to rise a
bove subordinate situation.
Are the young men of Connecticut will
ling to lend their aid TO such suicidal pol.
icy We think they understand their in
terests too well for this. What advantage
can they gain by the system advocated by
Benton? Repudiaring all confidence in
Misunderstanding credit-and requiring all
business to be transacted with gold and sill
yer how can this system result otherwise
than in making the rich richer and the poor
poorer. Let no man say that Benton does
not 90 to this extreme, or that he does moi
express the true views of his party. Unless
an exclusive metallic currency is his object,
his language has no meaning-and all his
opposition TO banks and credit is idle decla-
nation. His followers in Connecticut are
evidently of his opinion.
Now can any yoDng man fail to see the
effect of such system upon himselfl Does
it not deprive that class from whom almost
all our successful business men have sprung
1.-THE industrious-the honest-the aspi-
ring young man who commences life with-
out capitaD-of the advantages without
which they cannot expect to succeed?
We ask the young men of Connecticut
to reflect upon the subject. 1t is for them
to say whether well regulated system OF
credit, and a sound and uniform currency
and protective tariff shall diffuse blessings
far and wide throughout the land. They
rule Connecticut and the entire Union.
If they prefer the hard moneyed system
of a barbarous age-ifthe wish to be cramp.
ed and fettered-if they wish enterprise
activity-intellect-and integrity TO be Of
little or no avail, let them lend their aid to
the doctrines of locofocoism. The good or
evil consequences which may ensue will
fall upon them, and upon them rests the re-
sponsibility of the final decision
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22
EXPERIENCE OF A MECHANIC.

Two young men, both of them mechan.
les, were married about the same time, and
entered life with apparently equal pros
poets, except that one was rather given to
to extravaganza and fashion, while the
other was more prudent and frugal. The
wife of the latter, however, being of a diff
ferent turn from her husband, became un-
easy because the former, without any Sill
erior advantages, made more show than
VIVA; he did, and had MANY more fine
things. She told her husband that his in
come must be as much as the others, and
that she knew they were able to appear as
well as her neighbor.
Il want to do as other people do, was her
all conquering argument. Her husband
yielded again and again to her entreaties,
although always protesting that he was
not able.
At length his more showey neighbor fail
ed. And seeing their fine things sold un-
der the hammer of the auctioner his wife,
who was far from being destitute of good
feeling, began to mistrust whether by INIT
tating them, and doing as other folks do,
they might not meet with similar fate
She inquired of her husband how his al.
fairs stood. He told her his expenses ex-
ceeded his income, but he hoped to get
through and pay what he owed.
Before long he was sued for his debit
Then his wife was in panics! She knew
that his misfortune was chargeable to her
folly. although he never reproached her'nor
cast any unkind reflections. Disturbed
with conflicting emotions she tried to plan
some way to get along in this terrible DIFF
fculty! But finding all her endeavors
fruitIess she said to her husband with un-
feigned distress, What shall we do? Dor
he calmly replied, we must do as other folks
do-have our fine things sold under the
hammer
This was enough for her. She had seen
the beginning and ending of common fol-
ly, and she was satisfied. From that time
he had no trouble TO persuade her to be fru-
gal and prudent. They were both agreed
IN pursuing the same course. And it is al
most needless to say that their prosperity
was in proportion to their wisdom and pru.
dence.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22
YucArAs.-The New OrIean. Bee

YUcATAN.-The New Orleans Bee con-
tains accounts from Campeachy to the 7th
inst, and on that day the city was placed
under martial law, so as 10 render the re-
sistance more effectual and available. On
the 9Th inst spirited action was fought
between the Mexican steamer Gaudaloupe
and the Campeachy gun boats, which re-
suited in the former beaten Off During
the whole time one incessant cannonading
was kept up from the eminence and the
forts. which continued up to o'clock on
the 18th inst. and was distinctly heard on
board the Coral, which vessel vas becalm
ed in the neighborhood.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22

WHEN THERE Is WILL, THERE IS WAY
The Presbyterian Congregation in this city,
made a noble and a successful effort two oil
three weeks since, to wipe off a floating
debt which had increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 in three or four years, and which
was pressing the Trustees sadly. The Pas
tor in behalf of the Trustees, laid the mat.
ter before the Congregation, who, notwith.
standing the pressure Of the times, promptly
came to their relief and subscribed the
whole amount of the debt.
We have prospect now of seeing before
long, that noble edifice and grounds enclo-
sed with neat and subtantial fence.-Hud
son Repub.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22
SUSTAIN YOUR COUNTY PAPERS.

The Towns and Counties, out of the
metropolis, do themselves great injustice,
whenever they neglect to support their own
local journals. Very much of the standing
and reputation abroad of community, is
influenced by the character Of its newspa~
pers. Ifthey are intelligent, judicious, and
respectable, in their management, the char
acter of the population which supports them
will be inferred to be the same; but if such
publications are discouraged by the want of
a cordial and hearty support, the natural
inference from people abroad, is that the
newspapers are above the standard of the
population. In this matter we speak dis
inlerestedly. for a larger number Of our pa
per 60 into Towns where Newspapers are
printed, and where consequently our opin-
ion may act against ourselves. Neverthe-
less, we do not hesitate to say, that we con.
slider it duty to support ones own town
or county newspaper when its character is
unobjectionable before bestowing patronage
upon more distant publications.
There must always be much in a local
newspaper to interest the reader, even when
it is NOT conducted with extraordinary abil-
ity. 1t can never be without the charm of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22
TESTIMONY AGAINST RADICAL.

In Document 100, of the House of Rep.
resentatives, furnished us BY Mr.. Burke,
just printed, Report of Mr.. Ellsworth,
Commissioner of the Patent Office, we have
statistics and observations, on the Agricul.
iural and Manufacturing interests. We
copy from this document the following i'm.
portant testimony:
Let US listen to the wisdom of those
whose opinions are recorded for our encour.
sgement-more especially since such opin.
ions come from individuals who do moi
sanction protection. except such as incden,
tally arises from the raising Of revenue:-
To be independent for the comforts Of
life, We must fabricate them ourselves. We
must now place the the manufacturer by the
side of the agricultarist. The grand inqui.
ry now is, shall we make our own comforts,
or 60 without them at the will of foreign
nation? He, therefore, who is now against
domestic manufacture must be for reducing
us either TO dependence on that foreign ma
ton. or TO be clothed in skins and to live
like wild beasts in dens and caverns. am
no. one OF those experience has taught me
that manufactures are now as necessary TO
our independence as to Gus comfort" -Let-
ter Of Thomas Jefferson TO Benjamin. Aus-
tin, 1916,
"When our manufactures are grown TO
certain perfection, they soon will be. under
the fostering care of Government, the far
mer will find ready market for his surplus
produce, and, what is of equal consequence,
certain and cheap supply of all he wants !;
his prosperity will diffuse itself to every
class OF the community.-Speech of Hon
John C. Calhoun on the tariff, 1916.
81 ask, what is the real situation of he
agriculurist Where has the American
farmer a market for his surplus produce p
Except for cotton. he has neither foreign
nor a home market. Does Rot this clearly
prove. when there is no market at home or
abroad, thot there is too much labor employ
ed in agriculture? Common sense at once
points out the remedy. Take from agri.
culture 100000 men, women, and children,
and you will at once give market for more
breadstufs than all Europe now furnishes.
ln shot, we have been TOO long subject TO
the policy of British merchants. Ii is time
we SuOulu ucCutte d littlc IlOTC hmCItCuU-
lied. and. instead of feeding the paupers and
laborers of England, feed our own ; or else,
inna short time, by continuing our present
policy, we shall all be rendered paupers our
selves. "-Andrer Jackson 10 DR.. Coleman,
April 26. 1924.
o. Mr.. Jefferson, in his Notes on Vir.
ginia written in 1855. had. in view of our
infancy, and the necessity of agricultural
pursuits, expressed the sentiment tina, "our
workshops should remain in Europe" as ut
was better 10 carry provisions and ma,eri-
ais TO workmen there, than 10 bring them to
provisions and materials..here, wit. their
manners and principles" See Hale's U
States, vol. new ed. p. 234 This idea
was prevalent generally at the North, until
embargo, non-inte-course and war caused
Mr.. Jefferson and thousands of others to
change these views.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22

Remember me to Lady Hamilton remem-
Der me to Horatio remember me to all my
friends! Doctor, remember me to Mr.. Rose.
Tell him, have made will, and left Lady
Hamilton and Horatio to the country He
repeated his membranes to Lady Hamil-
ton and Horatio, and told me to mind what
he said several times. Gradually he became
less agitated, and, at last, calm enoug h to
ask questions about what was going on
This led his mind to Captain Hardy, for
whom he sent and inquired with great anx-
iety, exclaiming aloud he would not believe
he was alive unless he saw him. He grew
agitated at the captains not coming, la
mented his being unable to 60 on deck and
do what was to be done, and doubted every
assurance given of the captain being on the
quarterback. At last, the captain came,
and he instantly grew more composed, lis
tened to his report about the state of the
fleet, directed him to anchor, and told him
he should die, but observed he should live
half an hour longer.
l shall die, Hardy said the admiral.
Is your pain great, sirp
Yes, but | shall live half an hour yet
Hardy, kiss me. The captain knelt down
by his side and kissed him. Upon the cap
tain leaving him to return to the deck Lord
Nelson exclaimed, very earnestly, more than
once, Hardy, if live, I'll bring the fleet
to an anchor: ifI live, I'll anchor-ifI live,
I'll anchor and this was earnestly repea-
ted even when the captain was out of hear
ing. l do not mean to tell you every thing
he said. After this interview, the admiral
was perfectly tranquil, looking at me in his
accustomed manner when alluding to any
prior discourse. Il have not been a great
sinner, DOCTOR said he. Doctor, was
right, l told you so: George Rose has not
get got my letter. Tell him'-he was here
interrupted by pain. After an interval, he
said, Mr.. Rose aoiH remember-don't forget,
doctor; mind what l say There were
frequent pauses in his conversation. Our
dearly beloved admiral otherwise mention
ed your name, indeed, very kindly, and
will tell you his words whenI see you; but
it was only in the two above instances he
desired you should be told"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22

A COMET NEAR THE SUN.-When last
seen, it was near the Eastern limb of the
SIN, and SO bright as to be seen with the
baked eye. The air must however be very
clear. The notices are particular from va
rious quarters, Braintree, N. Bedford, Port
land and Woodstock, VT. Its brilliancy is
equal 10 that of the planet Venus, and it has
a tail of three degrees. The same Comet
was noticed 3 months since in Europe, then
trayersing the Constellation Draco. There
are but three Comets on record which have
been seen in midday. The last was in
l744. Five hundred and four Comets are
recorded as having passed through our sys-
tem-of these but "a have passed as the
present stranger is now passing, between
the Sun and Mercury, in its perihelion. 1t
will be brilliant sight, when il recedes SO
as to see it in the evening or early morning.
The Encke Comet, which returns once IN
1907 days, has approached the nearest OF
any to the earth. Astronomers have put
off the time when it will come in contact
10000, 900 years! So we are not 10 ne
burnt ND or iostled out Of our path very
soon. 80, >.
B. The tremendous stall was dis
tinctIy seen after sun-setting, on Monday
evening. So it must be passing to the East,
and the evening view may soon be splendid
for days or weeks, according to its velocity.
N. II. Sentinel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22

RIGHT following resolution was
passed by the Alabama Legislature at its
late session and is very creditable 10 that
body. If the people respond to the senti-
ment of the resolution, the credit of Ala
bama can not suffer long.
Resolved, That the state Of Alabama IS
fully able to meet her own debts and La
bilities; her faith and honor are pledged for
the redemption of her bonds; the idea of
reputation is repugnant to her. and she re-
cognizrs her Great Seal rs binding ievery
foot of soil belonging TO her citizens.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22

Mr.. BENTON, Mr.. WEBSTER, AND Mr..
CLAY.-The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Patriot notices, with specia
emphasis, the gross attack of Mr.. Senator
Benton upon Mr.. Webster touching the
treaiy of Washington, and says:
The friends of Mr.. Webster. when wit.
Messing these repeated attacks Of the Sena.
tor from Missouri, and seeing that no one
came to his defence, may, perhaps, have re-
membered an occasion, when ihe.eloquenl
voice of Henry Clay was raised 10 vindicaie
his character and conduct. On the day thai
Mr.. Webster's letter, accompanying his res.
ignation OF his SCAT in the Senate. previous
10 his appointment as Secretary OF State
was read. Mr.. Cuihbert, of Georgia. rose in
his place. and made violent assault upon
Mr.. Webster, AMI. especially for his oPin'
ions in regard 10 that most delicate subject
of Southern feeling-slavery. 1t was then
that the great Senator from Kentucky, with
that ma guanimity. which distinguishes HIM
took I'D the cause Of the Secretary, rePell
ed the impu,aiions which had been made
upon him, and pronounced glowing and
impressive eulogy upon his high talents and
great public services.
Was il this honorable and cordial defence
Of his conduct and character which made
Mr.. w. SO bitter and untireing in his efforts
10 injure Mr.. Clay and prevent his nomlna
tior BY general acclaim, not merely in Mas
sachusei,s, but throughout the unionl
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22

| a home production. 1t relates to the con-
Germs Of our friends and neighbors, to the
Improvements, the municipal elections, and
local statistics. the parish changes, the ac-
cidents, the business and amusements, in
which we ourselves, or those around us,
have had more or less concern. But it is
to the absentee that the local newspaper has
the most charms. Of the truth of this no
one can form an idea, but him who has been
away from home. To one at great dis
lance, or long time abroad, not only are
the marriages and deaths sought for with
great earnestness, but evensthe very adrer-
tisements are read with zest altogether
unknown before. They bring into his view
the names Of friends and acquaintance, re-
call to his mind the localities, the streets,
and wharves, which he has left behind, af-
forded picture of their commerce, and
keep him posted up, as the merchants say,
as to the business of commercial men. He
looks at the various notices Improvements
going on in his absence, with lively feel.
ing of interest, and even delights in know
ing how cold or slippery it was on that par
ticular day. In fine, there is scarcely a
type set up on the four pages of the paper,
that does not possess value in his estima
ton, and especially if he receive it after a
long interval, during which there has been
no arrival.
When any branch of a family is removed
to distance from the parent stock at home,
there can be no more acceptable remember
ance, than the Transmission Of a regular file
of the local newspapers, after their perusal
by the family at home. And every family
that has loved member abroad should care
fully preserve file of the Town Newspa.
per for the perusal of the wanderer on his
return.-Salem Gazette.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-22
A FAIR OFFERING. Murray, Of

A FAIR OFFERING. Murray, Of the
Brandon Telegraph, who wns'recenily on q
visit to this County, has over two columns
of comments on Bishops case, strongly con-
demnig the policy of capital punisllments.
10 concl IslIn, he says 81 leave this painful
affair with an .ofer.to the' community, that
if they will release their throitled victim, bad
as they have made him by the education he
has received at their hands, will take him
into my family and engage TO keep; him
from hurming them. or any Of ;hem. in fu.
;ure. "-Esser County Times.