davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18
BEACON COURSE-TROTTING.

The following Sweepstakes to come off the third
No l. Two mile heats in harness. free for all horses never
Won purse oyer Sloo Sub So f. not excepting awful In
sloO Sub soS h. Il excepting In
no Two mile heats free for all horses never
No. s. Two mile heats harness free for horses
No. 6. Same as As, NJ S under the saddle u.
9 oeS for @es saS s H. lot all 0e'
No. Two mile heats under the saddle, free for all horses
five years old last st s sTug r.. Sub r 81 ST. h.
best three five in srness to come off the second Monday
smiths 81 Park Row on Monday Sept ith at NJ Three
or more in all the above to make race. aul8 7t@r
LOST, sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-A Bay
,s White ,b star S,. his SSsa wS a., hind eGsh'
Gs reward wae will f & o or franklin M @
e ENTLEME;N's LEFT OFF wARDRoBE-Geu,le.
apparel into cash. obtain for the the highest cash
To mil and gentlemen quitting the city changing resi-
@ s TO ena for e BE- WI ho viii
No 9 join 4; h + NsT. York.
line through the post Office or otherwise will receive
Clothing cleaned, altered aud repaired. au7 lmr
DIsBRoW Has R RIRENe SCHOOL,
MR. D. has the hquor g announce that his School is open for
For III sSSspG rom Of pTpM DAY. Sundays excepted
For Gentlemen from TO- a. NJ. and 10 P. NJ.
Highly trained and quiet horses Tor thu road or parade to let
For terms ara particulars apply as above. aus 3m.r
CoPPER, THYME, DUCK AM, sALT--iso cases very
~ superior quality of English Sheathng Il 70 % on
200 bales Bndport Seine, Herring and Gill Meta Irvine,
100 bolts Leh Canvass, Nos to5
100 do Pilot Croton Duck superior quality, Nos tod
80 cases Sheathing Felt well adapted for ships long
In the Of the above articles no expense spared in
s' OF "0A"''''p 'i' S't i IN P%s'SSSoS''
auaec So South street.
ARD OILS bbs very extr, quality for sale in lots to
- suit purchasers, by r.. X. COLLINS u CO.
aug &c S. South street.
BLEACHING POWDER AND SODA AsTI-of superior
a isi " lots PERssE BROOKS Ok 81 Liberty ST.
STRAW WRAPPING PAPERr.cSo ,cags Crown Straw
~ Paper for sale by PERSSE BROOKS,
aul2 m 81 Liberty st
TNDEPENpENT 0RDEH or GOOD FELLOWSHIP
WssGiSs,Sa Lodge No. Z Monday at 800 do DO
New York Lodge No a. Wednesday at the Shakespeare Ho-
tel, corner William and Duane streets. auli lm.ec
I EECHEs LEECHEs F! LEECHEs $4,000 large
- and heshy Swedish aud German Leeehss Just received
Washington and Howard from Hamburg for sale The low
sais imr Importers of Leeehes, sie Pca st. Ny
II ing the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New York and its vci
mites he continues Paint Lkenesses shortest
with then patronage are invited to call and see his specimens
Of the at his residence 3o Broadway between White and
NB Mr. G. also continues give private lessons to gem
tlernen.
Also Landscapes painted TO order from the smallest the
largest size Those who wish to make their profession
be perfected in all the above branches by applying above
Dagueeoype Licensees correctly copied in water coors
hours. aul6 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18

convenient portion Of the purchase money may
lain on bond and mortgage. au6 I'm sec
4 MONTGOMERY HALL, M9NTGoMERy,

c.K ALA-The propretors Of this establishment so IA
ably known TO the travelling public the great tho
roughaes between Charleston and Mobile determined
the high comfort beraty ar
rangement which i has SO long, and they unde-
seryedy enjoyed The buildings, which spacious
and conveniently arranged have been thoroughly repaired
the bed rooms both double aud single have been cunished
for comfort and convenience The parlo both public and
private large, airy and elegantly furnished These iac
ties with careful and attentive cellar well stocked
with choice old wines table supplied with every luxury that
the prepeors 70 omit nothing that will tend the satsac
ton OF their guests will they them the favorable
attention of the travelling public. An omnibus will at all
times be IN readiness TO convey passengers from the Railroad
to the Steamboats, TO the house, free of charge
w T1l.LEY co. Montgomery, June 7. 1919
GINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18

ATTKAJTTONS,
FREE INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
T THE PAVILION Of the Elysian Fieds--Every Az
i e. S, ~ w. 70 r DTS WI, oe III Mtenasnce on the
and popular Airs, Overtures and Marches, &C., &c.
This additional novelty the far famed beauty Of its scene
ry fail the pleasure derived visit to
this favorite
The ferry boats ply to Hoboken from Barclay, Canal and
Christopher streets
Fare only 81 cents aus 2wsr
A MEXICAN HOTEL, NEW YORK.-Having compile
ed the repairs and alterations of the American Hotel
solicit from friends and the public Of
patronage The situation is good that Of any similar
adjustment in the city IL fronts Park and the Foun
tain is Immediately opposite The house has been newly
peted. and every thing thoroughly repaired
jli eodlmsrc VIM B. COZZENS.
POPE CUTTINGS OTTER AND COON SKINS, Sc
IL 7 bales Rope Cuttings
A small lot otter and Coon Skins
barrel Beesw ax-for sale by
ale 3t'ec WIN b. MALTBIE al Broad u
SPECTACLES.-C. II. PFAUZGRAF, Oculist and Opt.
- can Canal street No. 95 (emoved from Broadly ay, 33)
has constantly hand large assortment Of Specclss for
short sighted persons
Also every kind Of Spectacle Glass. aug lmsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18
STATE OF NEW YORK-iN CHANCERY-BEFORl
THE ASSISTANT VICE CHANCELLOR OF
ANN E. YATES

ARCHIBALD WATT and others.
Pursuance OF an order of this Court made in the above
the subscriber the Rounda in the Merchants Exchange in
the cito Of New York Saturday the twelfth day Of August
eext at twelve o'clock all that certain piece
twelfth ward OF the city of New York BOUNDED eastsI by ne
Kngsbrdge road westerly by land belonging Meyers
land Of Mott containing twelve half acre ts
same more or less.
Also m that other piece parcel land situated lying and
west by kngsbrdge road the north by other land
said Archibald Watt the by the Eight Avenue
the south by the other land Of the said Peter Meyers contain
ing Of and hundreds of be the
Also all that other piece parcel of land situated lying
being Harlem the word and city aforesaid bounded tho
said Archibald Watt by land Of the said Peter Mey
and Charles Hail. and the south by land Of John Msy
containing twentynne and nnetysx hnndredhs Of
acre, be the same or less.
Also all that certain other tract piece parcel OF meadow
and pand situated the ward and city aoresa being the
northern part OF the island Harlem bounded the
north by said and the south and by lands
of Peter Meyers Charles H. Hall and Peter Me, second
tanning ten and thirteen hundehs, be the
Also all that certain other piece parcel Of meadow
and upland situated ~ the ward aud city aforesaid being the
sauh by said river and the and south By land OF the
said Peter Meyers and John Meyers containing and
twenty hundredths Of be the less
D'''' @''" o ''"' ~ STEPHEN A. pAoeETr.
Master in Chancery.
The above sale postponed until the 10Th the
henry FULLER, solicitor, susls lwec
u MUNOs, Importer and Dealer in the best II vars Sc
CARS sIectuly invites his friends and the public in
general particularly the Judges 81 the article to call at the
the his hand lie has received by the
handsome ply Of tue best favored segars equal
the city, II not superior. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18
CROTON WATER BATHs-For Iades and (;enIIem

~ at the Merchants Exchange.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends the public
that his Bathing Establishment for Cold Warm Shower and
Moderated Vapor Baths open daily (Sundays excepted at
No A. IN the Basement Of the Merchants Exchange, entrance
IN William street, near the of Wall
For convenience cleanliness and comfort this establishment
Is not TO be surpassed The Ladies' Baths detached from
those appropriated for Gentlemen with exclusive
The corner and William or the arrangements
oil the rooms appropriated for the Ladies' the proprietor only
say that from the favorable opinions by several visi
tors he can honestly and justly them the best in the
city. ~ - 49, " w.
On Wedneday and Thursday Of every week from O'Clock
A. NJ 10 10 T. M the Ladies will be waited upon by
able female attendant and TO
na tnls si3i R 70 public favor Will be omitted
Dr. Litefed, Chropedist, Corn Doctor always in at
tendance LOUIS j. BELLONI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18

dtE 000 WANTED partner either special general,
@O,OOO with cash capital OF $1,000 The advertiser
want, that amount Of cash capital with which he sanguns
that Ire do business that would net profit the first
Of FIVE thousand dollars the second thousand dol
lars and each succeeding fifteen thousand dollars This
airy fancy the advertiser show who viii
give him an oppouny neither il new business TO he
he has transacted similar business eight
years for HOUSE that has made the above mentioned profit
For the OF the cash which will be wanted about twelve
fourteen months the advertiser willing give the
furnishing the cash his property worth about
four thousand dollars a the advertiser has security
far for the return of the six thousand dollars and
fpe interest for the Of until returned and in addition
half Of the profits arising from the business without their per-
sona aendanfe unless hey wish 70 assist ~ he puses
ling to invest in the business after being satisfied Of the
truth of the above statement will please address r. d. W. at
the Park Post Office stating when interview be had
autQI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18

NQTiCE-Al persons that have left baggage at t6 White
within tweptyone days from this date it will be
sold at public auction TO pay expenses, &c. .
p. S. McGUINNESS.
New York, 18th August, l9i3 aul8 3tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18
General Record.
Wllalelnen,

Sid at New London 18th, New England, Fendleton, N.
Coast
Sid at New Bedford 18TH Rodman, Newcombe Pacfc l6tl
Florida CUNNINGHAM Ocean, Arab. Wrightington
Indu and Pacific Oceans
letter Captain Burgess of ship Robert Edwards
this port dated Paya June 90 her with 1850 bbls So oil
sail day. cruise Reports speaking Isabella How
land NIB, 81 months out, with 1900 bbs sp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL, Auctioneer.
BY BELL X HOWARD.
Stores No. ~ finn street and us Fulton str,


FRIDAY,
At l01s O'Clock Ia the sales rooms.
Regular sale of elegant fashionable seasonabe and staple dry
goods of all descriptions cothng fancy and pledged articles
fine consignment of superior fresh imported dry goods and
hosiery
SATURDAY,
At lOH n'clock in the sales rooms.
Large sale Of superior household furniture OF all descriptions
by virtue OF mortgage consisting of elegant brussels ingram
and ventlan carpets rugs oil CLOTH beds bedding, bedseads
bureaus chars tables looking glasses Sofas warobes china
glass ana plated ware various housekeeping articles kitchen
Also, valuable piano forte.
Also, two large iron chests
AT II o'clock, at the auction room.
ana and Farms Sale-Will be sold without reserse
OF and containing 428 egbly
OF famyra Pike count Pens known on the Komms-
sioners books No 49, IL is % miles from New York from
which place daily stages within miles of the lots
map oil the dremise and particular information will be
To let the neat two story brick house No n White street
very low TO geptee family. Enquire auction rooms
or MIR. Horspoo No. l6 White st.
T ARGE SALE OF FURNITURE-This day Friday,
II 18th August l83, 10 o'clock, No Dey street by yr
tue Of landlords warrant large general assortment Of
household furniture consisting of sofas deboards extension
tables pillar and claw do pier aud manel glasses astral and
hall lamps, brussels and carpets mahsga
ny and cane seat chairs ottnmans wardrobes oil CLOTH
superior forte and wash stand toilet tables
bureaus feather beds hair and other mahogany high
Also large quantity of bed and table linen blankets quilts
coverids &c. together with large quantity Of hina Glass
and Eartbenware, Table cutlery Plated and silver ware
sale will commence p HENRY,
ala ltsr Marshall, li2 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18

from Pier No North River black leather trunk marked
will be paid for the delivery of the trunk and at the
Franklin House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18

SHIP SOUTHERNEK FROM LIVERPOOL Com
sgnees for this ship will please send their permits board
without delay All goods permitted in five days
sent TO public store. Woodruff MlNTURNS,
Soutb.,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-18

OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE. Co. !
New York, Aug. 7, 1873 :
THE Board Of Directors of the Company have This Day de
cared d, idend OF eleven per cent payable TO the
holders, and after the 10th inst
Transfer Books closed until that day..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
FREE TRADE.

Mr.. Weed, in his European correspon.
dence for his paper, the Albany Journal
makes the following quotation from re-
cent London Globe
How idle it is to talk out reciprocity
when we refuse reciprocity; and TO SET
ourselves up as Free Trade teachers to the
world, and wonder they disregard our in
s.ructions, at the very moment we persls,
in making exceptions from Free Trade Of
the very articles OF which our most efiec.
tive natural demand consists, and Of which
the New World will form, at least uIli.
mately, the most extensive source Of sup.
ply-as, on the other hand, to the New
World we must look for HE most effective
natural demand for our products. The
intentions Of Nature and Providence may
doubtless be thwaried on both Sides buI
not without loss TO the laborer, and less
Of cheapness and abundance to the market:
Of both, in those commodities which each
wants from the other, and which each car
pay for, if each will but accept payment
in the form that will best satisfy its wants.
Upon this Mr.. W. comments thus
" This frank admission Of an important
fact which bears directly and iorcibly up.
on the question Of Free-Trade, from a
leading London paper ought to have its
influence upon our Anti.Tariff people,
There is no escape from this well compac.
ted argument. Free TRADE, without re-
ciprocity would answer If we had nothing
to sell. But we abound in products o.
which England is short while We neeC
the manufactures that England must sell
When, therefore, England thinks proper
TO take our Produce upon Free. Trade
principles, she may with propriety ask u,
TO receive her manufactures upon recipro
cal terms.
But England will only consent TO on,
sided Free Trade. She cannot let il
American produce without running hen
Agrculturists, who are the Aristocracy
Indeed, one has only TO make radiu.
across this highly cultivated island, TEEN
ing, as it now does, with the bounties Of
the Earth, to see that England is as emf
nently an Agricultural, as she is Com
merciai and Manufacturing country
Here the three great pursuits Of civilized
life are rendered, as they should be with
us, instrumental 10 sustain, cherish anc
protect each other."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
now THINGS ARE MANAGED.

At late Wing meeting IN one OF the
wards of the City of Richmond, for the
purpose of organizinga " Clay Club, Mr..
Joseph Mayo made speech, and IN the
course of il gave the annexed account oil
an interview he had with President Tyler.
"IIe alluded TO the visit he made 10
Washington upon the occasion OF the late
removals in the Custom House at this
place, (Richmoud.l lie had carried Pc
lion, signed by "a large number of citizens,
in favor of the restoration Of the late IN
cumbents. lie had been induced TO do so
from desire, and anxious irish, that the
President should do right, aud not from
any hope that his name would have any
influence upon his action in the NATTER
lie sought and obtained an interview with
him, and found him immovabe on the sub.
lect. He respectfully asked rs reasons
Tor the dismission of Mr. Read, and was
informed that they were under lock and
key He then said /: f." Mr.. Tyler, do you
not know the people among whom you
were raised well enough to know that they
will regard this act as one of high.handed
tyranny, unless you assign some reason
for III" His answer was 10 the effect that
4" the offices Of the country belonged to the
President Mr.. Mayo controyerted that
point warmly. He insisted that they be-
onged to the Constitution, and that the
President was no more than a trustee,
bound 10 see that they were properly be-
stowed-tha, therefore, removal without
cause was nothing more nor less, than a
garing act of most detestable tyranny
II then for the first time, came out, from
the lips of the President, what Mr.. Mayo
had suspected from the commencement OF
the interview, that Mr.. Reid had been re.
moved for having given bis vote in the last
Spring election for John Minor Bolts =
The President added 10 this precious con-
fession, "Mr. Mayo you are but wasting
your breath in pleading for Mr.. Read. -
His reply was, al perceive so, sir; and
though | once reprobated the language OF
Mr. Bolts, who said that the course the
President was then pursuing would fill the
Avenue with bayonets, | now feel bound
to declare, that if a war (such as the pres.
ent) was to keep up against the freedom
of elections, |, for one, will be among the
first to shoulder my musket in the cause"
He left Washington perfectly cured Of
any regard he might have for Tyler; and
convinced, that much as had been said
about the corruption at the seat Of Gov.
eminent, there was at least no e1dggera-
ton in the case.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
From the Louisville Journal.

LOCOfOCOlSM AND THE TARIFF
The Locofocoa in he Northern ard Eas.
ern States are very much perp!exed when.
ever they undertake TO declare their opin.
IONS on any subject, lest they make blum.
der. Not only are they afraid to express
an opinion 10 favor Of any one Of their Pre-.
sIdentlal aspirants, bU, they are also parii.
cu!arly careful not to say they are in favor
Of or opposed to any disputed measure
They are uniformly choked whenever they
undertake 10 state their opinions on the Ia.
riff. As an instance, listen to what La
cofoco Getting 10 New Jersey, a few days
ago had to say on this subject. They said
" that they are opposed to what is termed
a protective tariff; but they are also oppos.
ed TO the graduation OF a tariff upon so low
scale as TO prove injurious to the es,ab.
lshed manufactures Of The country; they
are favorable to the adoption of such reve
nue. laws as will enable the manufacturers of
the country TO compete fairly aud adVan.
tageously with foreign manufactures; they
are also favorable TO the fostering, IN the
most efficient manner, all such Of our maui
features as are Indispensable in time oil
var, and which cannot By The laws Of ma
tons, be carried by neutral vessel into a
beiligeren, port, such as gunpow der, lead,
salt, iron, eatprtre, &C."
If this is Locofocolsm, all we have to say
is that II is also very good Whigsm. Il
this is being opposed to protective tariff,
we shall certainly wake up some Of these
mornings and fad ourselves arrayed in an
atn;ude of hostility TO the doctrine Of pro
lection. Where IS the necessity for Loco.
focoisu TO talk barshly against the Wing
doctrines on the tariff, If they, al the same
time express themselves TO be favorable 10
such laws "as will enable The manuiaciu-
rets OF the country 10 compete fairly and
adyantageously with foreign manufactured
THIS IS precisely what the Wings are in "a
vor Of, and il is also what the masses Of the
Locofocos are IN favor Of, though they have
not the moral courage to speak out their
opinions like men. Their leaders are con.
Quoting them, however, towards the free
trade system, and they are unwiillDgy con
trlbutlng towards results, which, il brought
about, would ovefwheln the country in
ruin.
We have but little doubt that, when the
Locos dare TO unturl the free trade banner,
there will be very great deseriion from
their ranks. II there is any one thing
which, more than all others, meets with the
sanction Of tho common sense Of the Amer.
Ican people, /. Is that tariff which furnish.
es sufficient revenue for the wants of an G.
economical Administration Of the Govern
IneDt, aud discrlminates in favor Of articles
| which can be prodiably produced in this
country, is :he sound republican policy
IL IS this policy which every President from
Washington TO Harrison recommended, and
which The experience of our country has
shown 10 be beyond all cavil, the true poll.
cy Of tbs country. We have 90 fears that
the people vii ever desert this patriotic
ground, let their unwise leaders say aud do
wha. they may.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
THE LARGEST WROUGHT IRON GUN
IN TIE WORLD.

For the last two weeks, L. B. Ward s.
Co. have been hammering out, at the
Hammerscly Forge, New York, the Iarg.
est gun, as il is said, that we have any re-.
cord Of. II is fourteen feet long, three
feet in diameter at the brcech, and weighs
thirty thousand pounds, or fifteen ions.
u is made for Government, and will be
placed on board the Princeton steamer,
Capt. Stockton, now nj Philadelphia
This extraordinary gun is hammered out
with hammer weighing fifteen thousand
pounds. The process of heating and ham.
mering such an immense shaft ~ wonder.
fol. The machinery for placing the gun
10 the furnace, of putting it on the anvil
Of turning, cutting and hammering, is so
complete, that It Is moved with precision
and facility truly astonishing. Gas, iron
guns OF this size and larger are frequently
made, but no attempt, We believe, has ever
before been made to make gun of this
SIZE from wrough, iron. /, is calculated
that the strength ind power Of this piece,
when finished, will carry ball &c one third
greater weight, and one-four,h increased
distance, than the best cast iron guns.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24

gencies. Farmers of the West are you
in favor ola protective tariff, independence,
and good prices, or free trade, direct taxa.
lion, and dependence on the labor OF TO.
reign nations
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24
SINGULAR DEATH OF A CHILD.

An interesting child about six months
old, daughter Of Deacon Moses WhoeIoch,
of Barre, Mass, lost her life on the 10Th
utImo, in a most singular manner, Al
attendant left the room where she was ~
ing quietly on bed, and returning 10 a
few minutes, the child was found 10 have
crcpt to the side Of the bed near The wall
and slid of. Her body passed between the
bed and the wall through an aperture not
b'g enough to admit her head, and she re.
NAMED suspended by the chin until life
was extinct.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24

The editor of the East Alabamian, in
noticing the serere truths uttered by Ger.
tain Calhoun organ against Mr.. Van Buren,,
all the while protesting to entertain great
respect and regard for him, says:
This reminds US Of some fioggings we
used to get, during which the teacher
would declare he was thrashing us entire.
" for our own good-and every time this
remark accompanied lick, the blow was
sure TO be $50 per cent. harder than COM
mon"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-10-24

The Enquirer IS " cumming chiel. -
II lashes the Mobile Tribune, defies the
Charleston Mercury, douts the Petersburg
Republican, snecrs at Rip Raps," and RI
dlcules the pretensions of Mr.. Calhoun
and then declares il Intends 10 "kcep cool "
and swears Justify that it wont lose its
tempcrp Surely Sir Anthony Absolute
must be tho editors model.--L ynchbwg
Vyginian.