davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.


26s shares Wilmington r r. ISL; as do Mechanics Bank
l6s aos do Girerd Bank o. $4,000 Tennessee Bonds 81
$4,000 Cincinnati Water Works Bonds % so shares Ma.
nuacurers and Mechanics Bank, l5f $1,000 Kentucky
Bonds, e7t $1,000 State SIS SGT $1,000 do 1885, s6 $1,000
Reading X convertible 6s 1850 cot 30 shares Plan
tiers Bank oil Tennessee, 81 90 do VicLsburg Bank o.
do Commercial Bank OF Natchez 10;
and Delawars SIS, 1856, So.
After Bosrd-2 shares Philadelphia Bank, 60 $1,000
Cincinnati Bonds 81 shares Panters' Bank of Tsnnes-
see ST $3.50 States S. old annual s4 80 shares Me-
chanes' snk l93 do do do, 40 40 do Manufacturers
Mechanics Bank, l55 a. do Mecnsnics' Bank 10Y;
$1,000 State S. 1884, - shares Philadelphia Bank 6si
$4,000 Reading convertible, 1880, 68A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

CosREoTToN.-ln puosnin the marriage of Mr.
Munroe F. Gale yesterday morning, we were i'm
posed upon by some petty swndler, whose name w
are sorry we cannot expose. No such marriage
has taken place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

Tricks OF TRADE.-The Philadelphia merchants
deter country purchasers from coming to New Yo,L
by assurances that here people are "dyng bv ,hou.
sands like rotten sheep" This keeps much busi.
mes, there that would otherwise come here The
trek is worthy of Yankee pedlar, but neverthe-
less the country dealers need have no fears of the
yellow fever in this vicinity, for have not had a
single case aud OF course can have none for
the future. That's fact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

90 NoTICE.-The Morning and Weekly Herald,
with oil the other papers, be had at all times at the
Book stand in the Branch Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

00- SICK HEADACHE.-Dr spohn's remedy is 6
certain and positive Judge Patterson, OF Monmouth
county, New Jersey will sanction the assertion, az his
daughter who had 1t dreaduy most all the time was
completely cured. II never YVES known To fail To be
had only az al Courtlandt street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

THE STYLE OF THE COURIER AND ENQUIRER
This big, oyergrown sixpenny, whose claim. to re-
spectability are of the 'ash" order, and whose lii
ersry excellence, which it nightly affects, is on
par with the Polyanthus, Gays yesterday morning,
in a notice Of forthcoming publications.
The voyage across the Atlantic, including the
appropriate gales Gains, qualms and 'gulf wind"
Is perfectly DdgbeTeoiypicai. We don't believe
any body else eUer done one up so tceR."
Now is there one single copy Of Lindley Murray's
grammar to be found on this island of Manhattan
Acopy Of the sxpenny edition will instruct the cru
oe editor OF the Courier how to put his editorials in
more correct language; but guns and bunderbusses,
TINS wl never do, and il no other means will suffice.
any one who will give the Colonel lesson in the
rudlmenis of English grammar. shall receive the
verItabie PAIR OF breaches in which the Colonel
fought Tom Marshall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

NIBLo's.-To-night the Ravels repeat the sue.
cessful Pantomime Of "the So Misfortunes Of Foru-
matm," which seems more attractive than any of
the celebrated Pantomimes of this talented family.
Gabriel improves and adds to the character of
"Fortunatus" nightly the machinery is most ad-
mirably Planned, and the transformations executed
with astonishing rapidity-,he change in the last
scene il sngularly beautiful The laughable Pan
tomime Of "Jocko'' Is to be performed. This has
ever been favorite piece as represented by the
Raves and never fails elictins the greatest plea
sure and delight Of the audience. Mons. Martin
and Madam Leon Javelli repeat their Pas de Deux
OF La Amdalusa. We are glad to perceive that
the Proprietor has made arrangements with the
Italian troupe, who commence on Friday with Luci
di Lanmumoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

ny- PROFESSOR VELPEAU's CELEBRATED
Pills, for the radical of gonorrhoa gleet and ali
mocupuruent discharges from the urehra are unver-
sally considered by the medical faculty Of the United
States the safest and most speedy remedy for those dis
tressing complaints They eradicate the disease in an in
crediby short time without tnnting the breath dsgaee
ing with the stomach, or confinement from business
Sold in boxes containing one hundred pills 81 each
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and consulting rooms Of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

or The Secretary OF War has returned to Wash
ington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

LAUNcH.-On Saturday last, the elegant schooner
COMMODORE KEARNEY, owned by Capt Paine, and
Messrs Hedden ~ Keene, was launched at .he
yard OF the latter gentlemen, in Perth Amboy. She
Is above 175 tons, beautiful model, built and
launched on strictly temperance principles. The
ancient rite of breaking the bottle over her bows,
"more honored I'm the breach than in the obser-
vance," was, in this case, in the late more strk-
Ing instance Of the launch of the U. s. frigate
Princeton, dispensed with. An old salt proclaim
ing her name from the knight heads, as she gently
glided into her destined element.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

90 TO SHAVE LAsY.-A celebrated writer has
defined man to be shaving animal. This is doubtless
true 20 far az relates to civilized man. but man
cannot shave without razor, and he cannot keep his
razor IN good order whoua strsp We would herefore,
jus, gently hint to readers that Saunders Patent Me-
taic Tablet and Razor strop with four sides has with.
stood the test Of time, 1t having bean before the public
morethan quarter Of century, and II probably has
superior in giving that desirable Keen edge to good
zor which renders sh wing operation that may be pa.
tiently endured Boston MsY. Journal
Msnufactoryll63 Broadway, between Courtlandt and
Liberty Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

90 EAST INDIA HAIR DYE.-This celebrated ar
tice, made by Comstock D. of Hartford author Of
Comstocks Philosophy, Chemistry, &c will color tho
hair any shade from light brown TO jet black, and
warranted not TO stain in the least the skin. To be found
only at 81 Ceurtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

W TIE PAKTSIAN ALTERNATIVE VIA IUItE,
for the radical cure OF primary secondary syphilis
This powerful Alternative IL the only remedy in
in the hospitals OF Paris and hiss entirely superseded tho
old and destructive practice OF running the constitution
whilst curing the disease.
Sold in large bottles 50 each; small ditto, 81; IN
containing hall Dozen 80, carefully packed and
sent to all parts Of the Union
w. $. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and consulting of the College OF Medicine
and Pharmacy, " Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

ny-sBEWARE OF IMPoSITiO Nr-Msny complaints
have been made by customers within few days past that
Plaster has been enforced upon them ins,sad the ge
nune article. Shsrmsns Poor Mans Plaster has always
fac sims Of the d. the back of the ne
and all others. although called Poor Mans Plaster are
spurious trash Caution, therefore is necessary, many
Druggists and Apohecaries in the city selling
name OF the genuine article. Dr. Shermsns warehouse
10 loo Nassau street Agents, ITO Rroadwey 10 Aston
House. 221 Hudson street. lss Bswsry, East Broadway
50 William street and lss Fulton street, Brooklyn SO
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and stanwix Hail. Al
bany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-12

To The UNRlVALLED TONlC MIXTURE FUN
This universally admired mixture being pleasant to the
taste and smell gently aringes the bres Of the stomach
and gives the proper tcnsy which good digestion re-
quires. As nehing can be better adapted TO help and
nourish tho constitution, there nothing gene
rally acknowledged to he peculiarly eficacious in all
inward wasngs loss of Appetite indigestion, depression
OF spirits trembling, shaking of the limbs shorness Of
breath consumptive habits In all nervous disorders
from whatever arising its effect hwuly wonderful,
which dreadully affect the weak the sedenary, and
the delicate will in short time be succeeded by cheer
funess and every presage of health.
Sold In large botl s. 50 each In small bottles, 81
each. IN cases containing half dozen, So, carefully
packed andsent TO all parts of the Unlon.
w s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office and Consulting Rooms OF the College
Of Medicine and Pharmacy, ~ Nassau street.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

OHIo.-A recent Locofoco Legislature
Of this State passed an act commonly Known
as the BLACK Act" designed to facilItne
the summary recovery of fugative slaves es-s
Gaping into Ohio. The presen, Legislature
has JUS, repealed this ACT, to punish the Ken
tuckians for coming owe. in such numbers
to the Whig Barbecue last fall at Dayton
The vote for Repeal in the Senate was 2J
10 1.-THE Nays all Locofocos the Wings
having always been opposed to The law.
Samuel Medary, the able aud ferocious
Editor of the Ohio Statesman at Columbus,
was reelected State Printer for four years AT
the same tins that Allen vas reelected y.
s. Senator, and by similar vote
For Samuel Medary (Loco) ......57
WINS w. Smith (Whig).. .43
Blanks ..........,...
A bill allowing The Banks Of the State
whose charters expire in isi2 SIX month";
wherein 10 wind up their business, passed
the Senate BY II to &, and is doubtless
law ere this. 4 bill providing for the ar-
preisement Of property taken on execution
in other words, Valuation or Stav-Law
lis also going through; so that. while ihe
Banks must face all their obligations wi;hii
six months, their debtors are shielded from
paying, except in property at ncighbor-
hood appraisemert. We cant Ihink THIS
fair or lust.-Iribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
OUR NEW WORLD RUINS.

/. The exploration of orr country al Mr.
Stephens among the relics OF vanished "a
ces that once swarmed in Central America
and Mexico, have excited great curiosity ON
this subject, both in Europe and America
We have heard of several projected exPedi,
tions, either in progress or at least talked
of by English travellers; and we see it sta
ted in some of the French papers that sa'
cant of that nation is preparing to set out
on an extensive journey through the heart
of the South America. from the Atlantic
! TO the Pacific, at the expense and under tho
patronage of the Due de Nemours who In
this fuIflls plan devised and commenced
by his unfortunate brother, the Duke OF
Orleans. The expectation of finding ruins
and other traces of the ancient population
is spoken of as a leading inducomeni to the
execution Of this project.
In conneXion with this subject we may
saw we believe, without violating any COT.
fidence, that the forthcoming volumes of
our own Stephens, which will be published
| in two or three weeks, far surpasses even
| their immediate predecessors in archliccin-
raj and historic interest. The plains Vt
Yucatan, which he and his companion Ms.
4
Catherwood explored with nIItITing dill
gence. proved to be a mine ofinconceIsdbic
| richness Ruins of vast extent and most
striking character were disinterred, as W
may say. in almost boundless profusi"n; ~
NAV be inferred from the fact TO give sPcci-
mems only, the volumes will contain ~
engravings. Several Of these we enjoyed
the pleasure of examining. They are more
highly finished than those in the Central
America volumes, which indeed were only
outline etchings, while in these the outlines
are duly filled up with the proper light and
shade, &C., and we must say that the ar
chtectural magniicence they rcpr, sent
SURPRISES all that we had previously known
or Imagined.
We perceive. too. from few glances at
the proof sheets, that personal adventure
was by no means wanting, and that the
narrator thereof has lost nothing of his Fi-
ct humor and graphic power of language in
describing it effectively.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

degree of northumberland they are fairly
entitled TO an excuse-for what can more
signally excite the humane aud benevolent
man, than TO have presented 10 his view all
the horrors Of slavery; but since the ex.
element has so far subsidized. that they are
again under The guidance of reason--they
have done no more than was necessary TO
learn US what sort of democracy is found a.
mong Shareholders, and yet it seems that the
people of the north, BY all SORTS of divisions
among themselves, are doomed to have their
interests sacrificed 10 the imaginary inter
esis of the south, for portion of the aboli-
tionisis are taking a course calculated 10
draw off such numbers from the northern
party. as 10 give the southern party ma
jority, verifying what is said BY Mr.. Camp
bell that they at the south will always have a
sufficient party at the north 10 protect both
their peculiar institutions and their particu.
lar interests.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

Tns MUTlN1.-Tbe Enquiry into the
conduct Of Commander Mackenzie il the
recent mu,iny on board the U. S. brig.of-
war Somers, will be commenced on We'd
nesday on board the North Carolina. We
understand that full evidence will be sub
mitted concerning the conduc, of the re.
mainder of the crew after the arrest OF the
muiinoers, the manner in which they obey
ed. and on ono or two occasions dlsobeyed,
orders, and their general bearing. &c. from
which it will be made apparent that the dan
ger was BY no means over when the ring
leaders were in irons. As the trial is so
near at hand we shall say no more Of this
matter bu, our readers may rely upon re-
ceivirg full and correct information Of all
tina, .ranspires after The commencement Of
the Enquiry. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
From the Iutelligencer
THE ANNUAL TREASURY RE-
PORT

The Annual Report of the Secretary OF
the Treasury was received in Congress yes
terday from which we have with great haste
SKINNED the following particulars:
The Receipts into the Treasury. during
the three first quarters of the present year,
with the estimated receipts for tine fourth
quarter, from every source, (inclu1ing loans
and Treasury notes. amount 10 ihlrty-four
millions FIVE hundred and two thousand dol
lars, besides the balance of two hundred
and thirty thousand dollars in the Treasury
on the first of January last.
The Expenditures for the three first quar-
tiers of the year, with the estimated exPen-
diiure for the remaining quarter, amount
(including S7.S56,4OO for redemption Of
Treasury nctesI to thirty four millions five
hundred and three thousand dollars.
The Receipts for the hdy gear ending LIST
July next are estimated (including Tren:n-
ry notes and loan to amount Of s., 53G, 0OO)
at sI4,558.ll3; and the Expenditures for
the same period Including interes, on debt
and Treasury notes the amount Of S60o,
OOO) a, SIO,35I ,156. The estimates of Re-
ceipts and Expenditures for The fiscal gear
ending the 30th June, 1874, (under the new
arrangement effected BY the act Of the last
SESSION. are estimated, the Receipts from
customs and public lands (and Sl50,OOO
from miscellaneous sources)at SlS,65O, 900,
and the Expenditures (incIuding in,ere,
and Treasury notes. al $40, 945,49S.
The balance remaining in the Treasury
on the 3Oih June, 1853, it is estimated will
amount 10 S3,731. 1863, and on the 30th June
1874, 10 Sl,635,s7l.
Since the estimates were prepared al the
several Departments. it has been ascertain.
ed that the expenditures for the fourth quar-
ter Of the present year will fall considerably
short Of the amour; estimated: so that the
balance in the Treasury on the lst January
next will be considerably larger than esti-
mated: but, as the difference viii become a
charge on the Treasury in the next year. II
has not been deemed necessary to al'er the
amount as first estimated.
The recommendations OF tile Report are
confined 10 that of further provision for
revenue and the support ofpubIic credit, by
taxation or untaxed or lightly taxed articles
of import,to produce an addition TO the pres
ent revenue Of three millions Of dollars
year an authority TO allow interest Oh all
outstanding Treasury notes, as under the
last issue thereof; and the establishment Of
a warehousing system.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
From The Olive Branch.
A SCENE AT FONTAINBLEAU.

Napoleon was conversng with Josephine
when one Of the officers entered, and an
nounced a young woman from Lyons
What is her business with me 2 Some pc
tition. answered De Melville, the officer.
iShow her into our presence said he. z
The officer soon reappeared. with lady
leaning upon his arm, whose face, as much
as could be scanned through the thick folds
of veil, was very beautiful. She trembled
as she approached the door.
Mademoiselle,' whispered ner guide,
kindly pressing her hand, take courage, but
answer promptly whatever; question the
Emperor proposes. He detests hesitation. 5"
Then ushering her into the apartment, he
bowed and retired.
The trembling girl, perceiving Napoleon
on whom her fondest hopes demanded, for
got herself and her timidity; she thought on
ly of another. Throwing herself at the feet
of Napoleon, she exclaimed in voice chok-
ed with emotion, Mercy! Sire, sue for
mercy and pardon She could articulate
no more.
Josephine stepped from her partial con-
cealment, and approaching the ground. con.
tributed more by her sympathising words of
encouragement to restore the courage of
the young petitioner, than even the Empe.
ror by the graciousness of his manner as he
babe her arise.-'Your petition, Mademoi-
selIe, said he.
Henriette Armand (for that was her
name, looked imploringly at the Emperor,
and exclaimed, All, Sire, ask pardon for
Louis Delamarre, who is condemned to be
shot on tomorrow Oh! grant him your
royal pardon
A cloud gathered on the brow of Napo.
leon as he interrupted her with-'A deserter,
Mademoiselle he has twice deserted. No;
he must be made an example for the re.
mainder of the regiment
But, the cause of his desertion cried
Henriette in agony 'he was compelled to
join the army against his will
what were the causes Of his desertion p
interrupted Napoleon.
Two weeks since answered Henriette,
che received news that an only remaining
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04

N. II. TariG.--At the State Convention
Of the the New Hampshire Locos. held at
Concord, recently. resolutions ere passed
that they were opposed 10 any other sys-
tenn of tariff duties than one which, together
with the other means of revenue, shall afford
sufficient supply for the actual wants of the
Government economically administered
that TOE are opposed to The tariff system adopt
ed By the recent session of Co Hgress, &c
thai in the name of the republican Freemcn
of New Hampshire, again repudiare ard
denounce the whole scheme Of high Pro-
teetius Tariff, as a system Of legal,zed rob
Jery under the name of" Protection, absurd
in theory. partial, unjust and disastrous in
practice" &c.
This creed was cot pu, forth till aft' tic
recent elections.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
MIDDLEBURY VT. JANUARY 4, ~IS42.

who was stationed at window command
ing view of the whole scene.
'Oh ? cried Josephine, who stood by him
but concealed by the window drapery from
the view of those below. oh, sire, can en-
dure it no longer, it seems too much like a
dreadful reality. Mark the devoted GIRL
No shrinking back. See she seems calmly
awaiting the fatal moment
STOP cried the Emperor from the win
dow, 'Delamarre is pardoned. Irevoke
his sentence.
A loud burst of applause from the lips of
the soldiers followed this announcement
Not one of them but loved and respected
their comrade. The next moment, ere they
could press around to congratulate the sup
posed Louis, De Merville had eagerly drawn
the bewildered Henriette through the crowd
back to the door Of the cell from which she
had emerged but few moments before
Resume your dress again Madcmoiselle, hur-
riedly whispered he. Lose no time. The
Emperor wishes to see you. / will return
soon.'
Henriette was the one in dream but a
CLEAN of delicious hope thrilled her soul /;
she felt the dawnings of happiness break
upon her heart. Soon again resuming her
pretty rustic habliments, De Merville re-
appeared, and once again she trod the GAL
lery leading to the audience room of the
Emperor. Lifting her eyes from the ground
as the lofty door swung open, she beheld
Louis An exclamation ofjoy burst from
the lips Of both as regardless of the presence
of others, they rushed into each others arms.
Napoleon stepped forward-Louis Della
mare, said he, you have Just heard from
my lips the tale of this lovely girls devotion
and courage. Do you love her as she de-
serves ~
Il could die for her, answered Louis
proudly.
We'll, well,' cried the Emperor, this Sc
we're test of the love of one will suffice. So
dutiful son, so faithful lover will doubt
less make the best of husbands. You Lieu.
tenant Louis Delamarrie are discharged
from your regiment. Return to your ma
tive valleys with Ilenriette. as your bride.
Here said the benevolent Josephine !;
emerging from the recessed window, here
are one hundredlouis d'ors, as the marriage
dowery of Henriette.'
A charming blush..suffused the cheek of
the beautiful girl as she received the purse
from the hand of the Empress.
Long live Napoleon exclaimed Louis,
as with heart too. full of grateful. emotion
for further utterance, he took the hand of
Henrietta, and making graceful obei'
sance quilted the apartment. ....L
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-04
TT. BELL, Editor and Proprietor.

politically free, how long have we been de.
pendent on foreign manufacturers. Itrus,
there will DE another jubilee ere long-,he
day when we are no longer dependent on
foreign countries for what we eat. drink,
and wear. 1t is asked, what new thing can
be invented? Ispeak from experience and
assure you, that inventions are but begin.
ning-the progress will be more rapid than
ever. Look at the momenious discoveries
that burst upon US, by the aid of griculturai
chemistry. The most learned confess their
ignorance, and while they wonder they be-
gin to study.
Yes, the destitute and the enterprising
are alike cheered on their way. Amidst
all our wants we need not despair. Never
shall we call in vain on our mother Earth.
Though many, it must be confessed, have
been truly prodigal yet TO all her children
she offers home of plenty and happiness.
Man needs little and that he can easily sup.
Ply. Let US then seek to support ourselves
rather than depend on others and perish
while waiting for better times.
Pardon me for having SO long trespassed
on your patience and OBTAINING you from in
specting the beautiful objects which sur.
round us. This exhibition fills all with ad.
miralion-it cannot fail to impress on the
mind of every visitor how. great is the i'm
portance ofthis institution.
Cherish, beg you. her welfare and en-.
courage her onward in her noble course :;
and be assured that for one | most ardentIy
desire her prosperity and perpeiuiiy.