davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-25
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE

/ u
Of f ne %s' Of
found *. oI he to be
s ne public and large portion medical in
that Of tho those that this
ny. Medical quackey ia man folding himself forth
skilled in the healing art, without having diploma
We any legally aussea to pqsecs
physlc and we possess ksowedg. OF general
and skill in the treatment and proper Of
every variety Of xsnsrial Dscen,s including the surgical
,ha Is pIe re- We have confined pnetiee the
an our patient, ss as no;
only from f. every Of The United
unde! the time and week passes
physician. the city from the country coming consult
advice We aissounenanee qusckery form and there
;os take this method Of informing and srons in The
Of their disease Every we undertake oImais
S ss 5o bow Or 11s e Ss Or
head and bones Of the legs we will aud If
'ats i Weakness. or mpo,4ney is d.... so com
pcated charace that the adopted by the great
paid much sen,oa to the ssme1a Of hi. msIaay
S n @ p Of gu. Many % VIC
lSta5y gsskSs. the limbs and small.
the heart society and sn inability to iooe man in
the face are only symptoms OF this complaint. drec
Of case g. for sdoe eudsa to- WV
hold no communion with the advertising
qualifications of Others Office II Duane street. from
Chatham street 31m"r
WIZ WOULD BE WITHOUT TEETH. when The
the celebrated DENIS: W. Thoms Ea, BsSadwsy
s !seP!sE sxhii, jul, e.:ir.;.d Mineral 3
S si1Sf! .:::: ...'::.: =: ;$S
complete Of Teeth the approved principles
B-Whsr .qsI. :at.iaco.is sivsa. no eh.rs. viii
unA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-25
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL

HE undersigned takes inform his friends
me public that the Mansion House is located in In
outsider street No ST. the vicinity Of the steamboat andns
and vegetable market having commodous family apartment
arranged in the order.
employed procure permits 10 land
baggage sc who will board vessels the visit
OF the officers.
BVisto this Island should pr ,cue passport from
e spanish Consul at Of embarkaton obviAte diff
bcutes and nconvenencs.
s2i 6mees WILLIAM FULTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-25
MEDICAL,
Observation-Disclosures

OOK bills Of mortality and will find that Con-
IL sumption destructive human life his
than any We all know that cough like the
of the raenae always precsde we'll accompanies
this terrible tvs fair umption that cough
pulmonary disease not checked early and
where the risk great the danger imminent aston
ishng should be found mad enough neglect
the DIR Jayne Expecorant be readily pro-
cured any part of the United States and tie experienced
and voluntary testimony Of ous pds the result OF chemical
analysis aud the decops Of professional men who stand
ia the first rank of medical science all point It out
the best preparation ever invented BY man for the cure Of dis
ted with the OF respiration Iii used IN regular prac
ce by the most celebrated physicians OF the day. The fol-
lowing notice presented among many Gov
elusive evidence of the value Of this incidence Wor-
thy Of notee-We learn from the Mount Pleasant Register
been cured of asthma with which she has been afflicted for
The disease deep seated and aggravated hut this
gster adds-we make this public for the information
aud benefit Of others We give il readers with the
same motve-and may be allowed TO add, that this
incidence not common quack medicine Of the day,
but the regular receipt of 'dacaed and well known
Dr. Jayne well of posterty for his abos
in sme Grating the suerngs Of his fellow He has saved
whose and ndsceon have brought them
the grave aud his Expecorant only used,
but openly recommended by all the best and
physicians for cough consumption We know Of
nothing invaluable il has been found b. of
afflicted with OF the brsat and
dsease of the liver Its is how best reeommenda
ton. Solo by A. " D. Sands druggists No. 70 Fulton ST.,
273 Bro ,dwsy, and II East Broadway d22 imsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-25

ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
N ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENT can be obtained
Barnetts Cheap Engraving and Printing Establishment
No ~ Couranft street, Greenwich Wedding, Visit
Of rernd. the superiority Of Engaving neatness
Persons furnishing their Plates them printed
the approved and fashionable stve of Cards reduced
prices
Visiting Card Plate neatly engraved and fifty cards printed
al the low price OF 3l@ do 2w~rc
SUITABLE HOLIDAY PRESENT.
VALENTINE has removed his Engraving and Printing Es-
abishment from John .trees to No. Beekman street,
(Lovejoy's HOTEL opposite the Brick Church. New York
Wedding, Visiting yitaon and Cards
ed the first Of tho regards the superiority of the
aney of the cards, Persons furn shng their Gard Plates
style of Cards at reduced prices. de- lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-25

DOARDING-Tws handsome bedrooms with fire places
ID with breakfast and full board IL required Apply al
al Houston street dl imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-25

MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
GEORGE T. GREEN, Nos. ITO Chatham and Bow
" cry will keep constantly hand full and complete
sorment Of Mems Bows and Chldrens Clothing Of ali de-
respectfully invite the attention Of those As he has
made arrangements TO receive CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
vices of experepeed he pledges himself give perfect
satisfaction TO all who may purchase.
B-Gmsnts made to order at the shortest notice and
with strict punctuslity. d2 msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-25

Of the latest styles Also hand, full of
STOCKS, LINENS
GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, Sc.
DBL 81 4
THE subscrihers WILLIAM STEEL & SON, having
returned 70 their old staud Nos Ill and l3 Cherry street.
are prepared 70 all orders for Cste They
~ on hand large assortment Plum, Pound Fancy,
Sponge, Washington Ctron Almond and Lafayette Cake
Rooms. Kisses, Lady myers, sc.
n b. Cakes assorted and packed for country stores.
Luz
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

REPuDIATIoN.-The n. Y. Journal Of
Commerce after quoting the portion Of Mr..
Secretary Young's late strange coramunicn-
lion 10 the Senate, in which he gives hi,
constitutional views of the acts under whic,
large amount Of our State stocks huye
been issuea, and pronounces that "nillioD,
of outstanding stocks" thus created, Impose
not seven The shadow of moral obligation
to pay them, makes the annexed just com.
ment on the above INDUSTRIOUS position ofthe
Secretary.
We are amused at the ayowal of such
doctrines by Secretary YouHg. Even ifho
were right on lhe question of constitutional.
ity, ION which point every Legislature for
many years past appears 10 have differed
from him. practically at least,) We do not
see how this admission would affect ths
morality the case. Have not the people
of the State, through their Representatives.
received the money, and expended it for
such purposes as they thought properl Thi,
is enough, as TO the morality Of the qucs
lion.-The man who borrows money, aud
thcr, OH some technical ground, refuses to
renay il, when he had the ability to DO So
is not better than q !hief or ro5ber. Ia
some respects no b worse, FOR he adds by.
pocrisy 10 plumber. which the robber does
not. He abuses confidence, which the rob-
Ter does not. He violates filth, which tho
robbcr does moi. We are ashamed of Mr.
Young, that lie should have written such
document. We hoped a regulator wculd
never dare 10 show his face in the Stale Of
New Yurk.-neAsl Of all did we EXPECT
that such q moral monster as a rrpHdiat1r
would be found in eny responsible publc
station within this commonwealth. lie;
The doctrines of Mr. Young prevail, or lr
even suspected To embody the people Of
New York. and we will guarantee ono thing
viz. they will never rePUdiaie any mar
debts. i. C.. any debts not already contract.
ed, and for very good reason. The doc
umrnt was hunaled very roughly by mary
individual Senators. but there was 10 pint
action of that body expressive of their at-
horrence of lis doctrines, as VIC lhluk there
should have teen.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

the Senate. These are made and Of course
barely noticed in the public journals Of this
City but NO one, not acquainted with the
character of the business before such com.
mittee, can form any just iden Of the labor
industry and attention which ITS du-
ties require when properly discharged, nor
of the value and usefulness Of laborious
and efficient chairman. 1t is not he whose
name is paraded, perhaps daily, before the
public, or who is reported as doing this and
that in the House, is the most useful. Such
men often interrupt and delay the important
business of Congress, and acquire a name
that they frequently do not merit.
The course of Judge Phelps, since no has
had seat in the Senate, has been that OF
true and genuine Wing; and his views
on all questions on which no has spoken
have been those Of a statesman and pat
riot. lie does not seem TO be ambitious
to distinguish himself US mere politician
and therefore keeps aloof from the trickery
of ultraism. Hence he is regarded, in the
body to which he belongs. as an upright and
honest man, whose political principles are
decided and immoveablc, whose feelings are
liberal and whose views are almost always
correct. look upon him as great acqui-
sition TO the Senate, and gentleman in
whom bis State should feel great pride. II
would be great blessing to the country il
there were more such men in Congress.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
SUMMARY.

ELECTIONS. In Connecticut, and 10 fill five
vacant seats Of Massachusetts in Congress,
April 81. and in Rhode Island April 5;h.-
We learn from the VT. Chronicle that on
the 18Th ult. young man by the name of
Hiram Hastings was found buried beneath
the snow about Two miles from the village
of Windsor. The proceeding evening he
had been to the house of sick neighbour for
the purpose of administering 10 his wants,
and on his return got involved in snow
drift and finally persisted.
Charles G. Corlies, whose tragic end we
have recorded, belongs TO Corinlh. Orange
County. Colon was likewise Vermont.
er.
FIRE IN BRArTLEBoRo. On the night OF
the 10Th ult. John Birge's Wooden Factory,
half milo from Rral,leboro village. togeth-
err with every article in it was destroyed by
fire.
WHOLESALE DIVORCE. The act Of the
Iowa Legislature, vetoed by Gov. Cham
bers, which divorced SO couple has been
since passed by the required two-thirds.-
We hope no New England lasses will trust
themselves 10 such fellows.
Governor Dorr has again made his ap.
2earance in Rhode Island. He has taken
up his head quarters at Pawiucket.
Mr.. Gushing declines being candidate
for Congress. Well he might. Old Mas.
sachuselts mas set her making irons upon
the traitor.
The United Siutcs District Court at Bal.
timore has decided that it is violation OF
the law 10 place on paper or pamphlet sent
by mail any words other than the nnme Of
the party 10 whom The pape: is sent, excep,
the direction.
The Massachusetts Legislature has closed
lis session.
The Midnight Cry has commenced anoth-
or volume. The editor says he don't know
whether the Lord will lei him finish i, OF
not.
Te,oialism numbers now 10 Ireland over
five millions two hundred thousand. All
opposition has in manner ceased.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
WAR WITH TIE ENGLISH AND
JAPANESE.

No sooner have the English sc u ed 10
themselves ahrm footing in the Celestial
Empire, than they discover that The rich
country Of Japan wouli be an admirable
ground 10 attempt footing also; recent
failures Of British merchants 10 negogate
for commercial lnle'course, and the de.
s,roy ing an English brig, three years ago,
al Japan, nave determined the English TO
insist on commercial treaty, after the
most approved pacific manner, so success.
fully Praciised in China. We should not
be the least surprised 70 sec, within the
present yeer, the East India fleet demand
reparaiion for losses and insults. (real or
imaginary and if thew be resisted, (as oil
course they will be) commence an attack
and furce open tie Japanese porls, that have
been closed two numbered years.
After India ard China, Japan may rank
the third county in importance for European
intercourse. At present the japanese arc
independent ofevery foreign power. Theil
religion is the worship of idols--they hhvl
gold in the greatest abundance, its sources
being inexhausta5le; the entire roofs of The
notwithstanding 10 what We are told BY
those who have access to the place,-are
covered with plating of gold, in The same
manner as we cover houses, or more prop.
erly, churches. with lead. The islands a.
bound in pearls of large sizes of pink oil
red color, exceeding IN value that of the
white.
kaemPfer compares The appearance oil
the japanese Islands to the British Islands
the form lying off the eastern coas, oil
Asia; iu each group there is one large or
chief island. containing the principle,
costi,uting the main body of the. EN-.
pire. The population is about twenty
five millions--,ho number Of ISLANDS
composing the empire of Japan is un.
known; the three principal ones are Ri.
ousion--Siikof, and Nippon, The largest.
These cover as many degrees of latitude
from north and sonth as do the British Is
lands, and contain about one hundred and
and sixty thousand square miles. So early
as 1880, the Dutch had factory establish
ed. In 1888, disseniioEs having occurred
with the Dutch and The Japanese, all forei-
myers from that period have been denied
commercial access. Tho Portuguese, Dutch.
English and Russians have vain al.
tempted to conciIiaie the authorities TO ad-
nit their vessels. The Emperor main.ains
a determined and rigorous non-iniercourse
sysiem-ihe commerce of the japanese is
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
END OF THE COURT MARITAL

The defence of Commander Mackenzie
VS. read to the Cour, yesterday by his
counsel, Mr. Griffin, which We have the
pleasure of laying efore our readers TO day
The defence mus, be regard, d b. every IN
prrdgjudiccd mind rs a triumphant 'indI'
Gallon of Commander Mackenzie. II re-
capi,ulalrs the whole facts of The case with
brevity and clcarGcss, and the evidence Of
guilt asains, Spencer, Cromwell, AMI Smob'
is shown in the mos! conclusive manner.
The Court have cow TO agree upon de-
ciSior, and forward it 10 Washington iorsP
Jroyal. That the decision will be in favor
of Commander Mackenzie there can DC little
doubt.
Several points Of Alr. Griffin's argument
were managed with consummaIe skill. evIn,
cling q mind equally cultivated by hbeF'l
studies, and disciplined by long continued
practice at the oar We refer particularly
10 bis reasoning on the guilt CT Cromwell
10 The historical and legal authorities cited
in support of his positions,- land 10 bis
deineaiion Of what would have been the
probable result Of II lemporzing course ~
reference 10 The Somrrs' mu!iny.--EaPrsss'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

SEcoND EARTHQUAKE IN TIRE WEST fy,
IEs.-We learn from Cspt Smith, Ct H.
schooner Francis Caunady. arrived ~.
morning. that second shock of an e,.,l
quake was experienced at the North n...
Of Guadaloupe, on the third irsrrp, A,
the time the captain Of vessel off ~ ~
North Point Of the Island stated ,b., H.0
shook his vessel with much seyeri,v ,.",
it was with difficulty the crew could kesr
their feet. A dense cloud of smoke sscaoJ
cd from the vicinity Of Bassaterre. snd sr,;
GUS fears were entertained for the SAFETY q;
that place. II was quite sickly a, Pom,
Petre, caused from the oifensiyeness of,ks
ruins of the town.
The Comet was seen al S.. Thomas o,.
The I'd ofihe present month; it was so bril-.
liant as 10 cause considerable alarm 10 ,br
Inhabitants A shock of an earthquake wac
also felt at 81. Thomas on the 5lh inst, ;,
bout half pas. nine o'clock ut night. No
material damage was done.-CharlestoD
Patriot, March %.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

LIvIyn MAeSETI,M.--The Rev. Mr..
Cobb delivered Letter on this subj Ct on
Tuesday evening last. 4 correspondent.
who heard tie lecture, states, that Mr. Cobb
demonstrated, beyond all controversy. that
Animal Magnetism is justly entitled to be
ranked among the sciences, and is as easy
to be comprehended as Astronomy or CT ell.
isiry. Much connected with these science S
appears strange and wonderful 10 those
who do not understand ihcn--so with Liv-
ing MagneIism; though many Of its deduct.
ions seem al fist view so startling, thai
the mind instinctively shrinks from them
still, when fully understood they no longer
appear SO. Mr. Cobb vii deliver another
lecture on this interesting suLjco'. at lie
First UnivcrsaIist Church, corner Of Han.
over and North Bennett streets, tomorrow
evening
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

A correspondent Of the N. Y. Tribune,
writing from St. Joseph Co. Indiana, says:
THE Roman Catholics intend having a
very large Monastery and College built a.
bou, two miles from this place. 1t is 10 be
brick, three stories high, 200 feet by 40,
and will cost ABOUT $4,000. The Roman
Catholic Church own large quantity of real
estate in this county. which property is 10
be used toward defraying the expense of
building this large Monastery. There are
II monks and two priests here now"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
THREE WEEKS LATER FROM
EUKOPE.

Tbe Columbia arrived at Boston on Mon
day morning. making her passage from
L;yc-poo in fifteen days and hall. she
las experienced very good winter weather.
She brought ifty-fcur passengers from Liv-
ts,oo, nine Of them for Halifax.
The creditor, who have advanced their
Money 10 the repudia;ing States OF this u
ZION have addressed strong memorial On
The subject 10 Mr.. Everett, the American
Minister in London, with a request that ii
nlay be forwarded to the President for pre-
s.nt1tiaa TO Congress and 10 The different
State Legislatures. Tho memorial advan-
COS eve,y possible argument for the mains
,ciianrc of the creGit of the States, and
-i,oNs, traly enough, the almost irrctricvl-
BE i1jury which American credit has sus-
iained in Europe through the dishonesty oil
t:lo States which have repudiated. 1t has
received great number Of signatures. The
most striking passage relates 10 the s;rait>
cneI peraa:ary circumstances of the ma
j.rily of the Sufferers, which VIC suhjoin -
Every true American, every honest and
right-hc lried man, must desire TO sec so
foul st lin wiped from the cscu!chcon of
his cou TRY. The fact that in The money
markets of Europe American credit is low
or taan that OF any otbrr Government
ought to stimulate every true citizen TO en-
tieavor to restore the nai:oail character to
its former elevated position. The follows
ing is an extract from the memorial:
"An noresstsn, VIC understand, prevails
very gen rally amongst your people, that
their ere l:tors IN this country arc, N great
measure, men Of large fortunes, to whom
future in their securities can occasion but
little inc pnvcniencc Even if such were
the case. it would, in our view of the mat
ter. fur ish no ground for any departure
from the ordinary Obligations of good faith.
In fact, however, thoYgh there may
DO few amongst us in more afiiuent cir
cumstan :es, yet by far the larger portion Of
us nre p rsons in the middle rank of life
officers on half supcr0nnuated clerks
retire tradesnen living on small means
aged sp nistcrs, widows, and orphans, many
OF whom have invested their all in the pur.
chase of your securities, at high prices,and
row dep md fer their subsistence, some even
for their daily bread, on the good faith of
your people y
The hurricane on the 18th ultimo was
terribly destructive 10 life and property
indeed, in :his respect, without Il parallel
in the story of the mercantile marine Of
Great B.ain. II has already been ascer.
tanned that 100 vessels and 430 lives were
lost during that dreadful storm as appears
by the fJlIuwing table:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

MURDER IN BROADWAY, N. Y.-Lasl
evening, about o'clock, Corlies was shot
through the head, at The corner of Broad.
way aud Leonard street, beside the Society
Library. As he fell. woman, or person
in womans clothing, with whom he had
been in conversation, fled across the street,
and was moi pursued. The body of Cories
was carried into The Carlton House, where
medical aid was soon rendered, but unavaIl-
ingly. The ball had entered the back part
of The head and passed through the front.
The victim never spoke, nor recovered
consciousness, and died abou: 10 o'clock.
II is sort of Mercer afiair, arising, as, is
believed. from The seduction by the deceas.
ed of the wife Of ]. II. Colon. q gamblil O.
keeper in Vesey street. Cotton was found
at home by the officers, and declared his ig.
norauce of the whole transact on, but was
arrested and committed for examination.
II must be remembered tha; two or three
days ago, Cotton attempted 10 shoot Corlies
III the street, but the pistol missed fire
Nhereupon lie was bound over TO keep the
peace in the penalty Of $4,000. Coltou's
wife was found locked up in garrei, at his
residence in Vesey street, in a state Of de-
rangement, real or pretended. The Com
mon Council being liz session when the muir.
der was committed, passed resolution, on
motion of Alderman Crolius, authorising
tho Mayor to issue a proclamation Of $3.50
reward, for the arrest and conviction Of The
murdcrer.-N. Y. american.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-05

The LATEST OUTRAGE. Tho Albany
Evening Journal of Wednesday, announces
the removal by John Tyler, from The Pos
Office in that city. of The veteran and hero
Gen. SOLOMON VAN RENSSELAER,! He was
first appointed 10 that Office by Mr.. Monroe
and served through the administrations oil
Mr.. Adams aud Gen. Jackson. Mr. Van
Buren, removed him TO give place 10 Mr..
Flagg (; and one of the first acts Of the Ia
mented Harrison was TO restore his old
companion in arms 10 the station from
| which Locofocoism had thrust him. And
now John Tyler, walking in the footsteps
Of Mr.. Van Buren,, has dared 10 insult and
outrage the feelings Of the country, by re-
moving him /! Should not the people speak
out in relation 10 this last and grossest out.
rage ofihc lreacherous Exccu,ive1
This removal is calling on, justly severe
comments from the press.
The New York Commercial thus notices
this appropriate act of Tylerism. Alder.
man WATSON, full. blooded Loco, takes the
Office. ''What an outrage is this Solo.
Van Rensselaer,, the hero of the Miami, I'M
der that old fire cater, General Wayne, and
the companion in that battle Of William
Henry Harrison, of whom, ill his death, he
was the bosom friend Solomon Van Rcns
Selaer, who was ridtlcj IKE q sieve by the
bullets Of the enemy in siorming Tho heights
Of Queension this same Solomon Van
Rensselaer, turned Oh, of The Albany Pos
Office by--Jchn TylcrI We blush loI
the deed while we record the fact. WHY
should a man love his country. or shsd hi:
blood for ii, when that country treats its
SCARED and e.bearled soldiers thus %