davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09
To THE EDITOR OF THE New YORK HERALD -

Your enemies admit that you have done more
than all other publications in the United States to
expose fraud. and thereby TO have saved thousands
from being more deeply interested and sufferers in
our monled Institutions. / beg leave to submit TO
you, what appears me an effectual remedy against
a continuance OF fraud in our institutions That
all directors shall be responsible TO the full amount
OF their stock, TO make good any frauds connected
with the conducting OF the business Of the Instuu-
tons; and that no person shall be eligible TO be a
director who does not hold to the amount Of -
ia said State, and that such shall appear appended
TO his name in the advertisement. When ] see
such honorable names as Chancellor Kent, Robert
Ray, Stephen Allen, w. B. Astor, and John Jacob
Astor, in the list of Directors OF the Life and Trust
Company, and others are led to place confidence
m any institution where such men would allow
the name OF directors, when they will tell you they
do not interfere beg, SIR, you will render the fore
going more imposing aad palmer.
A LOCKER ON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. ANOTHER
RKvoLUTIoN !-WARLKE OPERATIONS or THE AME-
RIcAN PACIFIC SoUADRoN.-Ths Anahuac, Captain
Wilson, arrived last night from Vera Cruz She
has had nineteen days passage The news she brings
is as important as news can be from that country
Another revolution has broken out II seems that
the Federal party in Congress was too strong tor
Santa Ana, SO he sent orders to break them up.
They stood firmly, however tfk#
Our Commodore on the Western coast of Mexl-
co, hearing that war had begun between the Ame-
ricans and Mexicans, took possession Of Monterey,
much 10 the astonishment of it's inhabitants
For further intelligence see the following impor-
tant letter from our correspondent at Vera Cruz.
Correspondence Of the Hsraldl
VERA CRUZ, Dec. 10, 1872
Another Revolution in Merico- Movements of Santa
Ana-Capture of Monterey By the american Squad
ron The War against Y,soatam-American PsI-
-Isras, &c. &c.
is very interesting and important General Gustav
rey OF the department of San Luis has declared the
dissolution OF Congress, and announced the convo-
cation Of new one by Santa Ana to form consti-
Puebla, has made the same declaration for his de-
partment These movements created great sensa-
ton. The news reached Mexico by express, and
was committed to General Tornel. the Minister of
w liiiiiiCuldtCiy iuduC IL huOWu OOuSICS6
That body at once took a dignifed stand, and re-
piled that they would not listen to threats from any
military chiehain, and would continue to sit till
driven FROM the hall by force of arms This ispure
ly military movement which has been in embryo
for some time
Intelligence has arrived from THE West coast, of
the occupation Of Monterey, town in California,
by Commodore T. Ap Catesby Jones, of the United
States frisate Potomac, and Corvette Cyane. He
occupied the place two days and then delivered it
back to the Mexcans, with the explanation that he
took the town in consequence of having heard that
war had been declared between the United States
and Mexico.
The Mexican General VOL, has given Informa-
ton that body of three hundred Texans had
marched from Texas towards the Rio Grande. He
writes that he will meet them and not let one es-
cape
Campeachy still holds out against the govern
ment. Six hundred men left here on the 18th INST
for that place, to reinforce the Mexicans already
there. This war is very unpopular except with the
party in favor of Santa Ana.
The garrison of this city Is momentarily expected
to declare itself in favor OF the revolution and
for the overthrow of the Federasts.
Seven American prisoners taken at Chechihua,
have been released at the request of the American
Minister.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM CuBA.-News from Ha-
vana, to the 2Sd inst. has been received. Nothing
had been heard of the doings of the Spanish squad
ron at Port au Prince.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

LITERARY INTELLIeENoE.-The first number of
Tom Burke of Ours" forming the second vol
ume of Our Mess" by DR.. Lever, was announced
for publication this month
Whyte IL Co. of Edinburgh, had issued very
splendid volume, descriptive of the Queens visit TO
Scotland.
The Naval Club" new novel, by Mr.. Barker,
uhe "Old Sailor" author of Tough Yayns,' y has
been published by Colburn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

90 The Defeat Of the Brstish at New Orleans,
on the 9Th Of January, 1915, by General Jackson,
with about twelve hundred undscipned militia and two
three hundred regulars against fourteen thousand vete
ran troops under Lord Packenham will be celebrated
great style this evening at the Amphitheatrs of the Re
public, Bowery. The beauty and patriotism Of the city
Of New York expected to be present the occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09
Albany.


ALBANY. Jan. 8, l843.
Ne,o Year-ths Lsawguratiom-Race for Office
The Neutrality-suspicious. &c. &c.
My DEAR SIR
must acknowledge that am happily deceived
In the personal appearance of his Excellency. In
stead Of resembling common "pough logger" as
some Of our party said he previous to the cleo
ton, he certainly possesses manlness of appear
and an air of dignity scarcely excelled by the
most refined in society. In stature he is rather
taller than his predecessor, and hisperson much bet
ter proporoned. His eyes are dark and brilliant,
rolling with rapidity in their sockets His hair is
thick, silvered, and combed backward from his
face and forehead. His cheeks are considerably
furrowed and somewhat sunken; he walks erect,
and with the agility of youth, the gratifying reward,
/ ana informed, irregular and systematic habits.
The scene at the caucus last night was truly ex
cherously out-generaled.. Henry N. Wales, of
Rensselaer,, being candidate for the Clerkship,
obtained the support. OF the New York delegation
with the understanding, If not the pledge, that
New York, for Sergeantat-Arns; but no sooner
had Wales secured his own nomination, than his
friends induski6usly Whispered to the country Pres
tbyterians that Michael was Catholic. The blue
light green-h0rns became terribly alarmed lest a
man of such abomnable religious principles should
be elected; they nearly all abandoned him at once,
and went into the support of a man named Bromley,
who, learn, possesses neither religious political
principles, being a complete "good lord, good
devil" to everybody and to any thing for office
This city is overun with office beggars from New
York. Among the most conspicuous and mpor-
tuning are Swack, Grout, Wier, Davexac, Rker,
Conner, Higgins, Ryckman, Parsons, &C. &c, all
disnerested patriots, and willing to take office pro-
vided Gov. Bouck forces them into it.
The Message is received here as a document prac-
tically betting the times and the condition eft
n n Ire STAT finn
luable and if mistake not, will be popular with the
people In it there is attempt at party defamation
mo studied attempt at classical display-no embel-
lishment with rhetorical fourshes in imitation of
"Clnton;" but is composed in the use of language
which tine "old white horse" himself can nearly
understand JOE SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

90 sHERMAN's COUGH LOZENGEs.--we have
tried repeatedly have also the hands in Of
fee, and they have found them the best means OF
curing coughs, colds, sc. that tried. After the
sale Of some 40 or so tons and constantly increasing de-
mand one would think that every family in the country
knew their properties.
Dr. shermans warehouses at i06 Nassau street Agents
l0 273 and 459 Broadway 227 hudson street, lss Bow
cry " East Broadway 100 Fulton street, Brooklyn and
Ledger Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

07- MUTINY OF THE sOMERs.--will be publish.
ed, in an extra Double Nsw WORLD Wednesday Janu.
airy lth, 1913, the Nautilus collection of Select Nau-
teal Tales and Sea Sketches with full and Authentic
Narrative, Of the Muny OF the soners Edited by JoHN
X. DuER, ESQ, Of the United States Navy.
Thiss one of the most deeply exciting and fascinating
looks OF the season, and will go with arush Early
ders solicited from Booksellers, Agents, &C.
Price 2t cents single copy-0 for ST. or 80 per hun
bred. Address. J. WINCHESTER
30 Ann street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

CHATHAM THEArRE.-Mr PIacide makes his
first appearance at this theatre tonight He is a
comedian Of the first order, and crowded house
will doubtless greet him this evening. He appears
in two favorte characters, in connection with Billy
Williams, Miss Mary Duff, &c. The redoubtable
"Great Western" appears in his laughable extrava-
ganzas, which, together with variety of other no.
veltes presents capital bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09
SHIP NEWS.

Herald Marine Correspondence.
DAILY GEoRGIAN OFFICE,
Savannah, Geo. Jsnuar- 4th. l8ia (
Arr Geo Haet, Howes, NYcrk; Lochbo (Br) De- al Eng:
Poland Smith Havana Chas Joseph auran Bosion Phus
Doane, NYork.
Home Ports.
CHARLESTON, Jan 5-An Georeana, Beha, Antwerp. Cid
Pontiac Parker ,yerpool; Edston Br) Sampson dos Maria
Abna Brem) Splle Bremen; Albert Perkins, Clark, VIII
mingio NC. Sid John Barring, Mchaels, Liverpool
Amelia. Terry, do
SAvArrAH Jan Cld ndefagabe, (B) Lister Liverpool;
Columbia, Corbitt, Havana. Sid con, Nckerson Boston
NEw 0RLEAss. Dec BAR Hope, Short 81 Marks v.s!,,
hama, ts) Wlndle, Havana. Cid Plato Chase Havre Tscus,
barsow, Boston, Empresao, Collins Havana; Michigan,
Coleman, Curacao.
Foreign Ports.
HAvANA Dec 2tAr Howell, Ch.rleston; 2zd, Frsntlin N
York; Mcclellan. Bath; 2s Norh Bend Mobile; Amnistia
NOrsap: i7,h Flora do Bath H;ysn., Savannah;
23d Rosario, NOrleans. Arr assh Plato Portland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09
DR.. LARDxKR is lecturing in Augusta, Georgia

WEIGHS CRCUs-PARK THEArRE.-The success
which attends this new enterprise is truly surprising
There could not be place better adapted witness
equestrian exercises than the one here presented,
and the admirable arrangements, the talented and
celebrated performers, male and female, and stud
of beautiful horses all tend TO make the Park as at
tractve as in its baImest days. Tonight change
of ring performances is announced, which will con-
clude with magnificent pantomime. See the ad-
vertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

ma ExrcIrToa,s sAIr-We call the attention OF
Capitalists to the Esecutors SALE atthe ;,d
change the 10th inst rsa ssats of Ro
bert swan,n snssnd 1sce the advertisement Of Will
liam IT, Franklin Auctioneer in the Express and Com
nercial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

THEArRIcAIls IN PHIIADELPHIA.-Thorn, the en-
terprising manager of the Chatham, opens the Ma
tional Theatre, in Philadelphia, this evening. This
will give theatricas in Philadelphia start. What
ever Thome takes hold Of goes ahead and becomes
popular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

NUMEROUS ARRIvALs.-Look at the marine news
for arrivals square rugged vessels crowded into port
yesterday as seldom before Our lower bays were al
most filled at one time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09
NEW YORK HERALD.


The arrival of the Iowa from Havre, and the Ro'
chester from Liverpool, has given us five days la
ter news from France aud England. II Will be
found on the first page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

WHAT WEATHER Yesterday morning the Their
mometer went up to 80 deg. in the shade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

THE CASE OF THE CREoLE-The action brought
by Messrs. McCargo, Johnson and others, against
the Orleans Insurance Company for the value of
Va, to this place. and after mutiny on board be-
rated at Nassau by the English authorities, was de-
cded yesterday for the plaintiffs, by Judge Watts of
the Commercial Court. The arguments of counsel
on either side have been sound and strong as we
may Judge, when such gentlemen as Eustis Peyton
and BENJAMIN were concerned In this case the
claim amounted to $500 but there are others,
against other companies, TO be swayed by the dec-
sion of the present case, we presume, as ike princ
pies govern them all. We have understood that in
the aggregate the amount claimed on policy is about
100000 -NeiU Orleans Bulletin, Dec. 3OM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

FROM HAvANA.-The steam ship Alabama, at
New Orleans, Dec 30, from Havana, brought pa
pers to the oath instant. The Alabama sailed on
Sunday last, and was detained day or two of the
Baize on account of fog. The papers contain no
political news
All accounts from Havana are to the effect that
in part to the depressed state of commerce gen.
orally, and then to the commencement of the holi.
days. The stock Of sugar on hand was all too in
ferior for general trade, and some browns had been
sold as low as IL cent per Id. There was no molas-
SEES in market. Coffee was in rather brisk demand,
but little remained in first neutrality-suspicious., first
quality, a 10; triage, Al a 81; New Orleans flour,
Pork was quoted at SO $ll for New Orleans, and
dull of sale.
:. Exchange on London, 60 days sight, liz II
prem. New York, q 4 prem; New Orleans,
Freights were without variation. fo the United
States there was nothing to ship, as the prices of
produce would not allow of operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

The aggregate expenses IN this district, thus far,
is nearly 100000, Of which sum the "Courer and
Enquirer" gets about $780, 900, the other Wall street
papers $5OOO-the widely circulating journals, such
as the Herald, 100000, for our publication of the
reports, schedules and assignments in bankruptcy
Mr.. w. c. Waddell, the general assignee, gets pro-
badly $4,000 the other assignees S5OOO-,he clerk
gets about enough to pay his expenses for addition
al aid, with $2,OOO-and the two Judges, who
work like horses, get $OOO,OOO precisely the same
compensation which the small cash papers GET
Silas NJ Stilwel, the marshal, gets about 80 ono.
Now, we have no objection to all this, but we do
think that James Watson Webb and Silas NJ Still
well, who have both taken the benefit of the act,
ought to pay Of their honest old debts out of
these vast receipts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

IRREeULARrTY OF THE MAms-We have received
letter under frank Of Mr.. Secretary Webster, from
the State Department. complaining ofthe irregularty
Of the nails-not duly receiving the Herald This is
very lunny-the State Department ursus the Post
Office Department. But how can it be otherwise 7
We have seen by Redwood Fishers letters to the
Postmaster General, that the post.ofice officials
here have been more engaged in trying to establish
a vapid newspaper, and TO organize a third party,
than TO attend to their public duties. The mails
were never so irregular and bunderingy managed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-09

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE The most splendid
ball given in the city for many years was given on
Friday evening by Mrs. Coles, No. so Bond street.
The cost for lights cannot be much less than $500,
all furnished, we are told, by Woram 81 Haush-
wou!, SCI Broadway. About 600 lights were burn
ing in most magnificent order and brilliancy.
A full, graphic, and beautiful description will be
given to-ruorrow
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
CHEAP BOOKS

" TAYLOR has on hsnl large and valuable
L collection of Books in every branch OF Litera-
ture, Science and Art Law Medicine and Surgcryi
Theology History Botany and Agriculture Gas
seal Literature and Translations Poetry and the
Drama Geology and Mineralogy Chemistry, Math-
ematics and all other Of the Practical Sciences;
whics he offers for sale at extreme low prlces-many
of them at cost some of them at than cost, and
in every case at the lowest price at which the same
can be purchased in any Of the Northern cities.
Purchasers ordering from a distance may rely on
finding this to be the case The advertiser purchases
lutte from he Northern booksellers hut chiefly at the
trade sales (Nh0csale suctions) where they lay IN
their supplies and at the same prices with them. lie
is able therefore, TO sell at ar small an advance as
any booksn any where in the United States aud
wiling do This is known to all those who have
taken the trouble to ascertain the fact.
Foreign editions he imports direct from London and
Pars buying them for cash in a1va CO IN those cities
aud hey are sold for lower prices any where IN
the United States than in his establishment.
a good collection Of French books viii be found
with the advertiser to which additions constantly
Italian and German languages, with the best books
of instruction in each while on the subjects OF His
to V, Naval and Military Science and Service, Geo-
ogy and Mnerslcgy, Currency, Finance aud Legsla-
ton and on Engineering, Architecture and Nlechan
les all their various branches, as good collections
probably not for sale in the United States as those
which may be found at his store.
Orders from distance, II may be relied upon,
will be promptly attended to, and upon the same
terms as Il the purchaser were upon the spot.
Books, Stationery and Periodicals, any thing else
imported to oder from London and Paris.
iuy s
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
FARMING AND GARDENING.

TEiE following works (among many Others
L on hand on the same subjec,s) are lately
received for sale by +. TAYLOR, many Of
them imported direct from London
Sproule's Agriculture, vol. London, 1913.
Youatt on the Horse, vol. London, lS43.
Bambridges Guide to the Conservatory, Hot
house and Greenhouse, l vol London, 1912.
Bevan on the Honey Bee, vol. lS43.
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject
Squarreys Agricultural Chemistry; also Liebig's
Johnson's, Sir Humphrey Davy's and others.
Hogg on the Carnation; Main on Domestic Poul-
try.
Johnson on Manures and Fertilizers.
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhlenburg on Grasses; vaux on Filling and
Fertilizing Land.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management, and Diseases,
by the British Society.
Cacareous Manures, by Edward Ruffin, of Vr-
ginia
American Flower Garden Directory, by Burst
Sorans Practical Husbandry; Jesse Buel's Far
mcr's Companion.
British Husbandry, / vol published by the British
Society.
The Complete Frazier, l vol. octave, London.
Outlines of Flemish Husbandry and Reports of
Select Farms, vol London,
Haywards Horticulture the Fruit, Flower, and
Kitchen Garden, by p. Ne
Practical Gardener and Modern Horticulturist,
by Mcintosh
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, vol. New
York, 1912, and numerous other valuable works on
Eusbandry, in all its branches list to be
tinued.
loudon's Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agr-
culture, for sale al 50 80 each few copies only the
usual price being 81 june 3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
PICTORIAL HISTORY
THE UNITED STATES,

EROM the discovery of America by the North
l. men TO the present Timely JOHN FRosr, Pro-
iessor Of Bellies lettres of the High School OF Phil
adelphia -Embellished by upwards OF three hundred
original cuts, designed by Croome expressly for this
work.-Now in progress Of publication, and TO be
completed in twenty monthly numbers, at the unpa-
ralleled low price OF twenty-five cents each uie
whole forming four octave volumes.
full and copious History Of the United States for
families and libraries has long been called for by the
American people: the publisher has now the plea
aud satisfaction Of presenting to the public such
a work. Ii is the result of years OF study and re-
search by one of our ablest writers and in order
that the noble deeds and striking scenes connected
with our history may be properly depicted the pub
Usher has engaged the services Of superior and dis.
tinguished artist
In carrying out this undertaking. great investment
Of capital has been required, and much mechanical
skill emp Dyed to render il work worthy OF the adj
miration of every lover of his country; and one TO
which every patrot may point as an evidence OF The
great degree oil perfection and refinement our oerai
Institutions have secured us.
The first number appears this day, april lst) the
succeeding ones will appear promptly on tne hrst Of
each month until the whole perfected Al the con
cusion of each volume, complete index and tile
Page will be furnished
The publisher pledges himself that the embellish-
ments in the whole work shall exceed three hundred
and equal those in the first specimen number IN
style and execution The distribution oil The pictures
will Of course be regulated by the subject, some
chapters being much susceptible OF rich Picto-
rial embellishments than others. The succeeding
parts will contain the number OF pages as tins
Persons at distance, who DESTROYS OF obtain
ing this work direct from the publisher, will please
remit five dollars, free of expense of postage, post
masters franks always be obtained for rea'itta-
ces for periodically and the whole will be sent
Clubs by a remittance of ten dollars will receive
three copies by remittance of fifteen, five copies
Postage Of each number, under an hundred miles,
four and one-half cents; upwards of an hundred
miles, and one-haf cents.
Individuals DESTROYS of acting as agents for this
WORK, are advised TO make application.
L. Fl. BUTLER, Publisher.
PHILApELPHIA, .7prii !, lS43. mar2S-5t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

TTNO ERS-REDuCTIONI In THEPRICE
i OF TYPE, PRESSES, SC, At THE BALTI-
MORE TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.
The proprietor of this long established foundry has
on hand is constantly manufacturing Type Flowers,
Borders, and is always prepared to furnish every
tlclc used in book newspaper, and Job offices, with
promptness and fidelity. The regular iounts Of
Printing TYPE, from Pearl TO Canon of the
most approved face, in great variety, and acknow-
lodged by those who have used them to be equal in
point of finish and durability to any manufactured in
the United States and being determined to sell on
he lowest possible terms, he has made the following
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

Fancy Letter, of all sizes, together with great
variety Of Combination Borders, Flowers, Cuts, and
Ornaments Printing lux of all qualities and coors /;
Smith, Washington, and Power Presses; Cases (;
Stands; Galleys; Brass Rule plain and waved !;
Composing Sticks, sc, furnished also at greatly re-
duced rates.
A Specimen Book may be had application at
the Foundry, it can be forwarded to those at a
distance requiring IT, by mad, at small expense
STEREOTYPE WORK done on terms as favor
able at any other establishment in this country.
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and any
information given in relation TO making up news
paper office, when addressed 10
may 29-tf F LUCAS, Jr., Prophet
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
BLANK BOOKS.
April 26-tf

the most durable kind made from The finest linen
paper and bound in a manner unequatied in tbjv
country for strength and dural Ity Books made b,
their predecessors upon tho plan still followed have
been In use upwards of siIty years without givinh
way, and any oft their superfhe books which may bo
ordered will be warranted TO stand that en
of time. -.
Orders from public offices, institutions ard indy
duals will be attended to with prompness and al fan
rates. HOGAN THOMPSON,
No, 80 North 4th ST. and No los
Chesnut St, Philadelphia.