davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03

- ?. A. GEkDY, Dc Paris, has opened ls7
49, Broadway, where he Is AIRED receive and
orders for boots all IL. Ahough his prices
dollars fashionable French
establishment this his ooots will be owpd least equal
made here elsewhere He his lasts Pa
and modihes hem III uregury shaped foot
Mt Geidy long Mr. Fp and other ceIebra
ted makers Paris enables HIM conduct his With
economy and thereby supply his the following
reduced prices
Fine and substantial Boots
Cork and double sole do $500.
proportionate other articles be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03

DILLS OF EXCHANGE, payable at SIGHT on all parts Of
ID England Ireland and Scotland Of IS. fl0 ELS and
eco to any amount, for sale by
3. J. Sylvester,
do r22 Wall street ppd 100 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
LOOK AT THIS.
AGE NrI u ME- InrL Sol. Rnnfs the heat

~GENTLEMEN Ms Cork Sole Boots, the best Of
go quality, Sc 90
do Water Proof Boots do
do Light French Calfskm Boots, do 81 4
do Over Shoes Of all the different kinds, 75c to l 70
do Dancing Pumps, 125
do Dancing Cater, beautiful article, 50
And all other kinds Of Shoes and worked slippers in fashion,
ladies' CATER boots, bukins slippers ties quilted shoes
nea white aud black aud button shoes India rubber
strapfuued plain and all other kinds of shoes; clogs
and the of boys boots and shoes
and chldens Of all kinds TO be found in the world all
OF manufa turing and warranted e. he the best and
cheap the cheapest at 67 Broadway Of Franklin
aud at % Canal street GREGORY " CAHILL,
IN Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03

- CLINTON Cheap Boot and Shoe Market 500
s Greenwich, corner Of Surfing street. is the only place
shere be fo1nd Boots and Shoes the All
ose who wear boots and shoes will do well to give call La
dies and misses buskns from g. and shngs
pair; genemens boots from l2 shngs 81 pair boys
boots from sblngs 70 81 pair All who Vish 20
will cell the Clinton Cheap Boot and Shoe
Green i corner Dripp sire ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
d2o In Successor to Roxbury India Rubber {

TO THE LADIES.-M. LA RUE SISTER take leave
inform IN ir friends and the public that they continue
their Curl Establishment 1862 Canal street. Of Vack
They also embrace thus opportunity return their sincere
thanks for the liberal support they received during their
years residence that also the pleasure they feel
the satisfaction their e nds and have universally
pressed at the quality and taste of their goods much labor and
they have discovered method Of
hair which imparts beautiful rich lue and durability
that will chllenge competiop by which the curl will
last for year. confident that shall be
to deserve their future patronage
Their stock large and splendid consisting of fine and
CuIls Brads, Fnzees, Curs RDglets Head Dresses
and Caps shell other Combs with other articles apps
tanning the business
Old Curls dressed in the FIRST style for IS cents to look
like NJ. LA RUE SISTER,
dm lmsT 162 Canal OF v arck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03
proportonate in the other articles to b.
found at 49, Broadway.
dl3 imsr TERMS CASH

L. FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES
02W NLKER respectfully invites the attention Of the
public his large of lakes and gentle boets
and shoes cork sofia nd proof French and native calf
and fancy dress boots dancing CATERS and pumps shoes
india rubber and proof ladies' misses and
chdens boots shoes and buskns, Of the choicest
lection mems boys aud chldren and boots and
the choicest kinds than before offered
The city Broadway and Canal of
Hudso street. lint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-03

n TO THE LADIES.-WM. & II. BEBEE, Fash,ona-
bs5le Hatters, 78 Broadway, under Howard Hotel have
hand assortment of Ladies and Misses Beaver
Hats of their manufacture, which warranted
TO in the city, and price, which cannot fail TO su those
in want are respectfully invited to call.
Also, gene raj assortment o Gents Boys and Childrens
Fur. Cloth and fancy Velyrt fapa. do I'm
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

i.
THn PRpoREss AND DEsIsNs OF Enc.
LAND.--Wefe Il not that England con.
tsins within herself the now rapidly ger,
minating seedsof political decay and
death-thet her system ofgovernlnsnI is
rotten ct heart-tha her glory is the
gaudy cleaning Of the setting suU-her
power the putfed up strength of bloat.
ed giant--her wealth, mountains Of cold
and shining metal, OvsrShadowing the
plains and valleys. and which are now
rocking to their bases before the tempest
Of tears, and sighs, and groans, and ours.
es issuing in one loud continuous howl Of
despair and anguish from her starving mil.
lions; wero il not, we say, that such is
her condition;were il mol, that like asep,
ulchEe, though fair TO the view, she Is
filled with dead mems bones and all
manner Of unCleanliness, the world would
have just caase Of alarm at the strides
she 10 taking, il not to universal domin.
ion, at least TO the possession Of the
greater part ofthe inhabitabls globe.
Let Us look fora moment at,lhs vast
accessions Of territory which she has
made within the last thirty years. With.
in that time, the Frontier of her Indian
Empire has been extended between six
and seven hundred miles. By dint of
visiting, and surveying, some Of the
prominent points upon the coast Of New
Holland, she has acquired and perfected
her title to the whole orlhat enormous
island, containing about 5, 900 900 square
miles, and equalling, in extent Of terri.
tOry,almost one hundred of our largest
states. She has also seized upon New
Iceland, containing 100 900 SQUARE
miles; and her acquisition of territory Al
other points, in Africa and America, NAV !
be reasonably estimated at as much
more. Within that time her progress
has been at much over tho rate Of 100.
600 square miles per annum. This ap.
petite Tor foreign territory eviden,iy
grows with what it feeds upon. and there
IS no doubt that she has had for long /,
lime her eye upon two points which,
we're il not for fear Of getting into some +,
liflculties with US, she would have found i
Oms means Of acquiring some posses /. /
ion Of before this, We refer TO Cuba q
nd California, and we may add the Ore. I
on TerritOry.-M Y. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

SAVING OF THE Grew OF FRENCI
SHIP,-it has been mentioned that Capt
LOwber, of the ship Montezuma, of New
York, in late passage TO Liverpool, wa
instrumental in saving the crew Of
French ship wrecked in a VIC
lent storm. The following narraliv,
Of the affair from letter published b,
the New York Commercial Advertls
or:
"On Sunday, The Cd Of April, at 2, p
M. whilo the passengers were promena.
ding the deck, and contemplating the
majestic and terrible heaving Or tho
ocean, such as usually succeeds heavy
winds, Mrs. Cipriant, the only lady pass
enger, deserted and announced Hsail'
apparently four or five miles distant from
US, TO which all eyes were Immediately
directed. DR.. Patiison jocosely observed
"Suppose that il should be 4 wreck, and
that we should take off FIVE or ak per.
sons in dishessS" 10 which some one an.
swered, every little probability OF that y
When our second mate taking the glass,
said in his honest, but blunt and Pruff.
voice, "dismGsted." On bearing that
word, the captain, as quick as thought,
took the glass, and after long and ear.
neat gaze, with quick movement to the
first mate. gavo orders 10 bear down TO
herSwiIh all sail, and saying, "SignGl Of
words that 10 novice on the
sea produce a fearful thrill Offeeling he
will never forget. 'WhaleVer she wants
she shall have, If I've got H."
"Then commenced scene of activity
among the crew, Of watchfuIness by the
officers, and anxiety among The passen,
gers that could scarcely be surpassed -
AZ the vessel was neaFd. and her situa.
ion became visible 10 the naked eye, she
vas seen dismasted, shattered, and wa.
er logged Frsnch( Newfoundland fisEing)
rig, lumbhng and rolling from side TO
tide, with every swell Of the sea sweep.
Dg her decks entirely across. A small
all tied 10 temporary Gury) mast was
il that kept the vessel manageable, and
IN her deck, clinging 10 her torn and
plintered side, were some ten or fifteen
PERSONS gesliculating violently for help,
nd ringing in our ears through the gusts
f the raging wind, "secours," (help -
IN nearing her, as the hulk rose from
he trough ofthe sea, TO the crest of the
well. The name, "St Bernard de Fech.
mp" was read on tho stern, and it was
vident she was in a sinking state.
"With prOmptness, skill and humani.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30


THE PENNsxLvkNrk UNITED STKTRS
BANK The rumof Of measures being
taken to revise this rotlon and mischisVr
Gus institution, is probably not Without
foundation. Il is credited by weltinfor.
med journals, among others, Bicknell's
Reporter, which says tive have heard
gentlemen whose means Of ascertaining
the truth in a case Of the kind, are Of the
best description, express the opinion that
some such plan IS thought OF"
That paper strongly deRounees such a
movement, in the following emphatic
language -
GThs charter Of the bank is, il we re-
member Alright, for 90 years, from the
time the act Of Incorporation was grant.
ed by our State Legislature. For this
charier,an Immense sum was paid, several
millions Of dollars, directly OF indirectly
Some Of the stockholders asks this
worth nothing: Must this too be lOsti
Can nothing be done TO revive the Insti,
tniiOnl Other banks have failed and
been Fscussi:ated, why not the bank of
tu6 OHtou Otd'eSt tOeNpiy 10 We syth'
patbize with the plundered victims Of
this bankrupt institution, and most sin.
eeiely would we rejoice at any Opporhs.
nifty calculated to afford them the slight.
est hope ofrecovering, even portion of
their lost properly. But the Bank in it's
history and downfall, has been curse to
thu country. Il has bcggared the widow
and the orphan, II has injured the gener.
81 credit, it has shaken confidence in
mOnied institutions generally, it has EN-
bitteFed the lives Of hundreds. Ours is
not the part to enter into an analysis Of
its early struggles, and Of the political
cOnHic: in which il was engaged. We
sllude merely 10 results. These results
have been of the mostO painful kinds
The public have not now, and will never
have sny confidence in the Institution -
II is odious TO the multitude. without dis.
iinctIOR of party. lis reviVal,eyen ifpar!
tally successful, would do lar more harm
than good, for with Il would revive the
old conRici, and the country would again
be conyulsed by "a controversy Of the
most unplessant kind. ."--C Gin Eaq.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

MORH MoRMoN PLATES. The Hsnnls
bal mo J Journal Of the 9th tsllsA eNs
riour story relaiigeto the finding lpotl
engraved plates in KindsrhOok, q small
town in Illinois, about twelve miles frqn
Hannibal! The detail Of the discoyeTy
and description Of these singular plates
says the Journal has been given us By
gentleman who WSs present when they
were found. The mound from which
they we're taken was enc of three
within few feet Of each other, and eleva-
ted about fitssn feet above the surfOund-
ing land.
The discovery was made by Mr.. X. 8.
Wiley, merchant residing in Kind or.
hook who opened oae Of these mounds
out of mere curiosity. After opening
hole strHight downwards in the middle OF
the central mound, for some or ten or
twelve feet, the d.ggsrs came 10 a large
fat rock, On removing which they discoy-
cred that il was the top Of a rude tomb !,
which they found TO contain chaIcOak--
Afew peices oFbfoken earihen ware we're
and, found soon after the lower Jaw bone
Of human being, and near it bunch Of
metallic plates, six in :lumber, bound to.
getber by Two bands and ring. Tho
bands and ling, or rather the appearance
Of them, was seen only BY the one who
picked The plates up,. for they had be.
come so completely oxydated that they
crnmbled into dust, and by the esgerness
Of the party toexamine The plates, every
trace OF them was lost The plates we're
encrusted with substance which the
party found difficult 10 remove with their
knives, but enough was scrsped of TO ems
able them 10 see traces Of characters OF
hieroglyphics, and that The metal was Of 4
yellow tint, like gold or brass. They were
then placed iato tho hands of DR.. Harris,
OF Kinderhook, 10 be cleaned with as lit.
tie injury as possible.
By chemical and other means, DR.. H
succeeded in cleansing the plates, -
that the figures engraved OIL them could
be seen very plainly. The plates were
about four inches in length, three ia
widtb,and tlesixleenth of an inch In thick.
ness, and oil exactly of size. In form
they resemble the profile Of a bell, and
have hole passed through tho top, evi.
IDENTIFY for the purpose Of slringing them
loglher. On one or more Of them there
was well defined figure Of Z human
face and two hands, and running length.
wise were four rows of characters of very
singular forms. On The whole, the plates
seems 10 have been intended to answer
the purposeOf book; and there can
scarcely be a doubt that the characters
are. record ofsome kind, which II il TO
he hoped the sapORs Of the country will
be able 10 translate. Message.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
THE STANDARD.
eEoRGETowN, MAY 80, ls4s,
MR, BoTTs AND TIIE PREsI.


DENT.
Since the secession to power Of the
pisbsld party that were elected in the
reVelry Of 1910, there has been al Wash.
.ington a continued succession oflhe most
extraordinary scenes that ever disgraced
our government. Notthe least extraOr.
dinsry Of these is. that related by Mr..
Bolts, which wsPublish in this papsr.--
As this statement has been sworn 70
by Mr.. Bolts, Il is probably not entire
Iy without foundation, though there is as
much probability Of ils being highly col.
ored, the better 10 subserVe bis designs
Of ''hesding the captain" Itis to he re-
gretted that any thing aSsimilating to the
conversation related BY Me-. Bolts, should
have occurred in the Presidents house /;
and 1t is to be much moro regretted that
a man should be found base enough to
disclose such private ia ks for the ac-
complishment Of selfish ends, or to in.
jure another In this respect Mr.. Bolts
has followed the example set by some Of
the late Cabinet officers; sndlike them
he deserveSthe contempt of alI honorable
men. y.t
The principles Of the men that were
brought TO the surface during the drunken
ness and confusion Of 1910, are fast de.
veloping themselves, and we trust will al.
ford salutary lesson to the people Of the
Uuited States, and strong admontiOn to
those who were induced by unmeaniHg
songs and other delusiUDs to support the
men who now prove 90 regardless Of the
interests oftte country.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

AERIAL TRAyELEINo Scientific m en-
in England and Scotland are making sx-
Periments to prove the Practicabilily Of
navigating the air, in any direction, BY
means Of balloons propelled BY steam
and tanners. These expert ments have
partially succeeded, and according % The
account OF the navigators saly failed Of
complete success through the imperlee,
'ien of the machinery and the iuexpeFi.
sncs Of,he engineers.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

or Il is slated il the eastern papen,
that Mr. Gushing, recently appointed
Minister TO China, wiIlleavs The United
States for Canton, in the Brandywine, on,
the 26th inst. Fletcher Webster goes
out as Secretary OF Legation. and John
Tyler. Jr., as private and Confidential
Secretary. sIt is said that Mr.. Cushing
has already drawn $4,000 out Of the
Treasury as out fit and salary for one
year and young Webster $1,000. How
much the presidents son is,tO receive e
his part Oftqe spoils is snOi stated. This
mission to The Celestial turns out to be q
pretty fat iOb!-S StatesmGn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
BoRRovED ELOoUENon.--.ThOss who

BoRRowED ELOoUENCR.--Thoss who
read the valsdictOry address Of MI. Spes-
ksr White 81 The last Congress, viii re.
collect how very eloquent it was. Some
one has lately discovered that the most
eloquent part Of il bears . remarkable Re.
ssmblance to the concluding part OfAs.
ron Rurr's valedictOry in ls05--ths sens
timsnts being alike, and clothed in almost
the same words.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

| A company Of Mexican traders, eight
10 number, arrived yesterday on the O.
ceana, and had il their possession about
S27O, 900 in specie. MF. Wm. II. Glass.
cow was also passenger. The clerk
Informed Us that the boat was hailed BY
an individual a short distance below
GresnyiIls, and sfteF the boat was round.
"a "a and was approaching the shore, he
perceived some Of the Mexicans on board
and made hasty tracks through the woods
/. vas said BY the people on shore that
ne has been since Saturday. waiting ve-
~ impaliently for a boat. end being a
stranger in that neighbo.hood, be VIA
sn spected Of being enc ofthe maraudinn
party, which bis running into the woods
upon seeing the Mexicahs confirm ed and
be was holly pursued aud will most prob.
ably be oveFtaken. The OCEAN, reDorts
the Missouri rising sG Weston when Nv.
lsft.--Si. Louis Rep, ls&.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30
THE sToL. En- TREAsURY NOTE

AAAG y AOA4EAlN - ASA1AOOn4 lNO 4 El3
/ We learn from the Globe that three
men were arrested at Browns Hotel in
Washington City, on Saturday afternoon,
charged with taking or having the Treas
ury Notes skid 10 have been sent from
the custom house at New Orleans ia Ju.
ly lisl to the Treasury Department, and
not received BY the Treasury.
!. They came 70 Browns on the I'd inst.
and entered taeir sirnames alone on the
register. as lOllows: BreedIove, Jewell,
and Austin. When they sent to the post
Office in Washington for letters, the
messenger was told 10 ask for letters for
J. 8. Merritt, in the place Of, or for, Jew
ell and for Us. Austin, fOF Austin. =
Breedlove, il ID said, is the son Of J. ".
BreedlOve, Esq, ofNew Orleans, Que
Of the most respectable residents Of thss
city. They were taken before ,magls'
lraio On sstufnsy afternoon, bot the ns'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

your debts, as will become your sta
ton.
"BOl;s," said he, "why cOn6ne me to
four yearsi
'Why cOn6ne You to what said | with
surprise. M
Yes, Why confne me 10 four yearsg-
Why not twelve-f Hm now only finish,
ing out the unexpired term Of General
Harrison, and If Ican make my admins
lration popular, Why should nol be en-
titled to an election on my own account,
and then If could make myself sccepta>
hle 10 the people, why should not serve
out my own eight years, as others have,
done before.'
why, Mr.. Tyler, you forget the one
term principle.'
no. said he, 'if every body else would
be bound by the one Term principle, 50
would |, but nobody else is, and why
shonld | be-
'Mr, Tyler, said slet me entrsat you
even 70 jest, never TO talk in this way tC
any body else.'
This having been said apparently hall
in jest and half in earnest, was doubtful
how he intended il, until, in more Sc
rious tone, he resumed:
Nov Bots, don't you go Ofrhalf cock
ed, and oppose my admihistration-I bad
rather any man in Congress should op
pose my administration than Jou-I am
under greater obligations to yon than
any body else, and there isno man whose
interests should take greater pleasure
lin promoting than yours. Now, sir,
have a Cabinet around me notof my own
selection; thisis General IIarrison's Cab
met, aud | do not know how long car
live in harmony with them. don't know
how soon may have to call around ME
a political family of my own choice, and
when do, where should look so soon
as 10 my old friends from my own doors,
extending both hands towards me.
Said I,'Mr. Tyler, il is time you and
had come 10 an understanding. You say
you had rather any man in Congress
should oppose your administration III an /.
Now, sir, let me say to you, IL il is your
purpose TO act with sirict fidelity TO that
great whig party TO which Lam and ever
have been attached in psinciple, and
which brought YOU into power; if it is
your purpose 10 carry ont in good filth
those measures Of relief which we have
promised to the counlry-you shall new.
er want supporter on that floor while
| am there and able to render yon assis,
lance ;-but, by Cd, MIR. Tyler, il tits
your purpose TO bei'oy that party, andAe
defeat their measures; il il is your pur
pose tosbreak them down and set up
party for yourself-I'lI be damned If eve
you did see a more violent aud bitter 0p
ponent than you will find me; and Es
for Office, TO which you have alluded, let
me say to you, that there is notah Office
in the gift Of the Executive that | desir Q
to hold, and not one that would consent
TO accept, if it were to be attended with
the slightest sacrifice Of my political in!
tegrity, or If the confidence of my con-
stitusn
a well, wall, slid he,'we wont talk any
more about this now--Come, take off
your hat and stay and dine with me- |
tried to excuse mymself; he insisted, aud
took my hat and umbereila from me
and i siald. and broke bread that day
with bin for the last limo in his own
house.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

TREAsoN IN THE WHIG CANA plot
has been peTfecting some time among
thai portion Of the Wings in New York
and several sections Of the east, who are
violent in their prejuSices against Mt
Clay, TO run him from the track and sub.
stitue Judge M'LeaD, of Ohio. This or
gRnizatiOn is so important that it has re-
ceivsd the serious consideration of the
United States Gazette, and also OF the
Cincinnati Gazette. They are both do
voted 10 the inteteresis Of Mr. Clay. but ev
identity consider their favOrite so much in
danger as not 10 treat with contempt OF
leyily the measures on foot To-, suspe d
lis claims. tits supposed that Mr. Web.
ster has some agency IN lhis movement,
and probably il is true, Il is quite Ger.
tain that between ML Webster and Mr.
Clay there ID spirit Of jealousy, which
amounts almost 10 hatred, and with all
their outward formalifiss Of friendship,
this hostility is often manifested. One ol
Nj. Websier's strongest motives for &C.
cePling Cabinet appointment from Mr..
Tyler, vas, that il might be ssrviCsabIe
in influencing his schemes TO head "Mf,.
Clay; and the manner in which ho avail
ed himself ofths patronage and inaG>
ence Of his station Is conclusive Of tho
fact,
Mr.. Webster, therefore, will probably
not be candidate for President, as was
declared on the eve Of his leaving tho
Cabinet, il thsre is promise OF success in
bic Iong.cherished wish and intention
10 blast the ambitiOn Ofhis old rival
Gin. Enq,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

tuse Ofiho evidence against them had
moi lrsnsPireds
The examinali0n nf Witnesses in the
case Of Dowden, charged With abstract
inc cancelled Treasury notes from 9he
Treasury department, vas eontiAted on
Saturday. Two Witnesses were eEam-
ined-MrS. Augusta A. Dorsey, g Aom.
bard street, Baltimore, anda Mr. blperne
of Washington, formerly q lieulenant ln
the u. s. Marine Corps.-Cia. lqf
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-30

oUR Town. We are pleased 70 see
that the new Town Council are giving
more attention 10 The cleanliness of the
streets than has heretofore been done,
Thisis the more proper just now, ~ he
ordinance imposing taxppon dogs has
been repealed. and the streets will prOb.
ably soon be tbronged BY a host of the
canine gentry. a..