davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

The "Nitves" have carried two wards-the
Ninth, by l64, and the Eleventh by Sc majority.
The wings have carried seven wards, and the locos
eight. The majority Of the wings in the aggregate
vote over the locos In the Ninth So and that of
The locos over the wings in the Eleventh was 600
There is doubt that Colonel Jones' the whig can
ddate, has carried his election for Sheriff by an
ovt rwhelmine majority; and James Conner, the
democratic County Clerk has succeeded by nearly
as great a majority. They both ran ahead Of their
tickets-the Abolitieniss were nowhere in the race.
In fact they were not thought Of by any party -
The Natives" have passed strong resolutions,
calling on their party and friends to organise. Meet
ines are TO be held weekly, and war OF extermi.
nation is to be carried on against the Repealers and
Bishop Hughes the general result may be looked
upon as triumph Of Whgsm, based upon the
internal dissension of Locofo coism. e
A rally of almost superhuman strength must
be made by the latter for the race OF 1874,
the Sage of Underwood will have but a
sorry chance 10 gain even the distance post. We
advise all parties to put their nags into immediate
uanng-with careful grooms - close weighted
jock,es, and m.nger well filled with the almighty
dollar Some ct the m NAV come in ahead go al
we say, go it"--a iair field sharp spur-ano
tight glrth-and the d. take the hndnos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

nq-LiFE OF JOHN C. CALHOUN, WITH SEVEN
ENGhAvINGs.-Just Published and Tor sale at the New
hundred-Sao Thousand. address
J. WINCHESTER, Publii her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

PAPER MAKERS ON THE RIsE-The new Lord
Mayor Of London, William Mssney, Esq, is pa
per maker,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL Ole Bull, the greatest
volnist in Europe, is expected to arrive here in the
next steamer. The astonishing success which a
few individuals of this class have met with in this
country, has inspired musical artists upon the conii-
nent with great desire TO visit America and we
may accordingly expect host of them here within
the ensuing six months.
Macready is still in Philadelphia.
Henry Russell is in Washington-in which city
and in Richmond he will give few concerts.
seguin and his troupe are in Philadelphia.
Mr.. T. B. Russell has taken the theatre in Provi.
donce, X l., and is engaging performers for the
purpose of opening it.
Mr.. E. S Conner, il is said, is about to open the
Arch street Theatre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

cold weather lasts, the canals will soon close On
Sunday evening there was little ice already made
enough to impede the boats somewhat Lest year
the canals did not close ii the 231 of November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

GRIM. Con. CASE Corn crIoN I'm the case of
Grim Con-, now going on ia the Circuit Court, we
are informed that reporter was in error in attr
buting certain strong expressio ns to Mr.. Jordan,
one of the counsel in the case The case proceeds
again to-day, and doubt with as much interest es
ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

90 PART 1.-The complete works OF William shak.
spesre with forty splendid illustrations; ALSO with DR..
Johnsons preface, glossary, and account Of each
clay, and memoir Of the author, by the Rev Wi liam
Harness, M A, with splendid portrait from the Chan.
los picture Part contains three illustrations, and each
succeeding number will coptsn two splendid ilustra
tons To be completed in twenty parts, each containing
4s pages letter press with the accompany ilustra
ons and part to be published on the LIST and 18th OF
each month Price 20 cents per number For sale,
wholesale and retail, by
BURGESS sTRINGER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

REPEAL MEETING Notices were published by
the Repeal Association of this city, in nearly all the
morning papers Of yesterday, and immense placards
were posted about town, calling mass meeting Of
Repeaers in the Park al o'clock in the afternoon,
to take some definite action upon the position OF
OConpell IN Ireland An immense stag ng was
erected at early hour, and all other preparations
made Tor a full expression of the indignation to be
vented on the occasion. The hour arrived, AND
with il not twenty persons had assembled to witness
the proceedings, including transient spectators, and
Park loafers Some one mounted the stand and
said that the meeting was adjourned; and so it was,
as we believe, never 10 meet again, unless il will
be TO openly and publicly denounce and repudiate
the insults that Daniel O'CoDnell has heap.
ed upon this country and her institutions,
in his recent addresses TO The Repeal Association Of
Ireland. Hundreds of those who were loudest and
most energetic in aid Of repeal have recently avow
ed no further communication with any Repeal As
ISOLATION until they openly denounce the ISLANDERS
that OConnel has uttered against the soil that re-.
ceived his countrymen, and protects them in the
enjoyment of liberty; and since the recent news,
announcing his arrest, few who have rendered an
opinion, hesitate 10 assert that they believe he
sought such course. and was fully aware OF the
intention OF the government long before the arrest
was consummated. This, with ether recent scis
has thrown damper over he OF repeal in this
city, from which II will not soon recover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

CHATHAM THEATRE.-Hill is now in all his glory.
His new piece Of the Spy in New York. is drawing
crowds nightly. Tonight it will be repeated with
Seth Slope. and the play of the Dumb Savoyard ans
his Monkey, in which Wood appears The man
agement has suffered a severe disappointment by
the sickness of Mademoiselle Yates, which will
preclude the possibility of her appearance for some
time. Miss Rallia will. however, give some .of her
best dances; also Miss Darlington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

90 THE MYSTERIES OF PARIs-UNMIrI.
LATED EDITlON-Now ready. Part w., OF the New
Worli edition, without muti!ston abrIdgement Price
l2t cents. No on Friday morning. Office, 80 Ann st
Mail subscribers 81 for the entire work. or FIVE comics for
81, RENTED free Of postage, to
WINCHESTER 40 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

% BOCCACIO'S DE cAMERON.-Just published
thi. highly interesting work. containing the folio
tales, VIII
Bernardo Of Genoa is imposed upon by one Ambrose
loses his money and orders his wie who is quite limo
cent, to be put to DEATH She makes her escape and
goes In mans dress into the service Of Sutan
she meets with the deceiver and sending for her hus
bandts Alexandria, has him punished she then
her former habit and returns with her husband rich to
Genoa.
Frisr Albert makes believe that an angel s
in love with her and in that shape deceves her After
wards for fear Of her restsn throws himself out OF
the window, and takes shelter in poor house. who
exposes him the next day in the public place in
the form oil milkman when he discovered by two ars
and put In prison.
Poganino da Menaca carries away the wife of Sgnor
Rcciordo di Chinzca, who, understanding where she
was went thither and growing acquainted with Psgani
40 he demanded her beck which other consents to-
provided she is willing she refuses to return and upon
Rcciordo's death, became the wife OF Psganino.
4. An Eqserry belonging to King Agiielf has q lsison
with his Queen, of which the King making disco
very, set mark upon him. by shearng thehair off his
head; upon which he who shorn, that of his
fellow servants in like manner, and escaped further
punishment
A young scholar, named Felix, teaches one Puccio
how he may be saved, by performing a penance which
he shows bin; this be puts into execution and in the
mean time, Felix amuses himself with his wife.
Doctors wife puts her gallant into chest ina.
ginning him to be dead which chest 10 stolen by two
usurers and carried home. He comes to himself and Ia
taken for athle whilst the ladys maid in forms the ma
gistrate that she had put him int the chest which the
usurers had carried away upon which he escapes and
they are fined sum OF money. With much more that
rich end racy We believe the work for sale nv ali
agents and newsmen, price one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

PARK THEATRE.-Forrest is playing to meagre
houses at the Park, yet he never played better, or
deserved greater support. What is the meaning
Of this phenomenon The public is very queer
creature in these latter days. Have the rascally
Subteraneans impaired his popularity by their jea-
lousy and spite1 Can anybody tell the reason!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

SHAKspEARE's COMPLETE WORKS. Burgess and
Stringer, New York.-Another new and beautiful
edition Of Shakspeare's works is now publishing at
the low price OF rs cents per number. 1t is to be
printed on fine paper and in leebe type 1t will be
completed in twenty parts, each containing two
steel illustrations; part will be issued on the LIST
and 18th Of each month. To be had at this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-08

90 FORTUNE TELLING Is ALL THE RAGE
at Peaes Museum Yesterday great many iadiv idnsls
we'll Instructed in ell the histories OF their future
dsysand seemed deghtedwih the Citations of
Adolphe. Great Western, MIR Booth the Kentucky Mn.
stres Cero &c. seemed to give tho AIDED d.
light to their audience. They give grand performance
Madame AdoPhe may be consulted at all hours day and
evening
90 CHATHAM STREET SALOON.-R Brown
late Of the firm OF Brown Teller Fulton Market hay
ing associsted himself with Coles under the g. OF
Brown Coles beg inform their friends aud the pub
lie tn 81 they have opened the house No So Chatham
street. as an Eating House. and will be happy their
friends this day between the hours of IL and o'clock
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20
FROM TEXAS.

The steampacket New York arrived
at New Orleans on the Cd inst. having
| left Galveston on the Goth ult.
In the Galveston papers is published a
letter from Judge Robinson, one Of the
Texan prisoners captured at San Anto.
mia, and who had been liberated by Santa
Ana. In this letter he states that he has
been entrusted with an official proposition
from Santa Ana for an accommodation
between Texas and Mexico. The terms
are as follows:
LIST. 1t is proposed that Texas should
acknowledge the sovereignty of Mexico.
p. A genera act olamnesty to be pass
ed for past acts in Texas.
Sd. Texas to form an independent de.
partment OF Mexico.
4th. Texas TO be represented in the
General Congress.
5ih. Texas to institute, or originate all
local laws, rules and regulations.
9th. No Mexican troops under any
pretext whatever 10 be stationed in Texas.
The Civilian, which publishes the fore
going propositions, speaks of them in a
decidedly favorable manner, and demands
for them serious consideration. Il is
understood that Santa Ana is willing to
concede every thing to Texas, except the
name Of sovereignty. He is convinced
of the utter impossiblity IF accomplishing
tie country, and is anxious to make terms
while he can do so with honor.
A Galveston paper states that IT learns
from undoubed authority that the siege
of Campenchy is to be raised by the Mex
leans about the first April. They dread
the sickly season, and have already lost
one fifth of their army.
Specimens Of Texas sugar, said to be
equal to that OF Louisiana, have been re-
ceived by the editor OF the Galveston
Times.
The Telegraph states that il has re-
ceived letter from Washington announ.
cling that Col. Butler, the Commissioner
on the part ofthe United States, had arriv.
ed with twenty men at the Waco village
for the purpose Of treating with the va
rious tribes of Indians in conjunction with
the Commissioners Of Texas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20
POLITICS, &c.
THE MADlsoNIAN RIGHT AT LAST.

The Madisonian, Of Saturday, lays
down two or three propositions that we
admit TO be perfectly incontestible, and il
that paper shall always speak as reasona.
bly,, it will certainly deserve Vhesrespecl
of the public. They are IS follows:
"If The PEorLE shall see proper to vote
for him John TyIer) and to,elect him, we
should like 10 know what righ, the Globe
has to preueat it. Blu, If there is actually
no other way to get elected President but
by the votes OF the People if 1t be true
that there is no possibility Of Mr.. Tyler's
election unless the People should be 10 ia
vor Of him aud il it be equally certain that
all the Globes in the world cannot prevent
his election, il majority Of the people
desire it--then we are decidedly of the o.
pinion that the whole matter had better
be left to the People themselves, to act
upon il as they see proper"
Right, Mr.. Jones ; perfectly right; and
we are glad that for once it Isl our pow
err TO coincide with the Madisonian-It is
such an honor TO harmonise with the
Court Journal, with Mr.. Jones and his
probe. But to come to the application Of
these indispensable principles. Would it
not be as well for Mr.. Tyler and
his administration TO leave the people 10
settle the question Of the Presidency,
without attempting to control them by the
exercise Of official patronage. The Madi.
sonlan has il that such course would be
the proper one. Why then peryert the
Custom Houses, the Post Offices, and all
that, to the despicable purposes of politi-
cal intrigue and management.-Pennsyt-
raniaa.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20

ISAAC HILL AND THE GLoBE.-A very
pretty quarrel has been going on between
Isaac Hill and the publishers OF the Wash
ington Globe, respecting the share ofpub-
lie money which each receives. In the
course OF some remarks on the New
Hampshire election, the Globe took &C.
casion to say that "the patronage of the
Post Office Department, together with
some addition (as we undeEsiand) from
the Treasury Department, has converted
Isaac Hill TO the Webster and Tyler faith,
and made this hitherto ncorruptible New
Hampshire Patriot the mere tool Of the
administration.
In reply TO which charge, Isaac lets
out full broadsde against Blair and
Rives, in which, among other s we're
things. he says
"Blair and Rives have done jobs to the
amount of more than two hundred thod.
sand dollars since Mr.. Van Buren went
out Of Office, and received for them prices
higher than are charged by printers in
any other city ofthe Union. One oftheir
firm is now partner in the job of print
ing the Documentary History of the Rev.
olu,ion in twenty volumes, for which Con.
gress has stipulated the payment of TWEEN
ty.seven thousand six hundred and Fifty
dollars per volume making the whole
expense fire hundred and ffy-tbree thou
sand dollars :"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20
D@NTI0o
THE FIRST.
M raAscss BROWSE.

mr. FnAEcKs BROWSE
The first, the FIRST. Oh nought like it,
Our after years can bring,
For Summer hath no flowers so sweet
As those Of early Spring.
The earliest storm that strips the tree
Still widest seems, and worst;
Whate'er hath been again may be,
But never as at first
For many a.bitter blast may blow
Der fifa stncertain wave,
And msy q thorny ihicket grow
Between Us ard the grave
Bot darker still the spot appears.
Where thunder clouds have burst
Upon our green unblighted years
No grief is like the first.
Our first born ioy,--percbance twas vain,
Yet that b,es tightening Ger,
The heart, indeed, may hope again,
But can rejoice no more.
Life hath no glory to bestow--
UnfaIlen and uncursed;
There may be many an after glow,
But nothing like the first!
The rays Of hope may light us on
Through Msnhood's toll and strife,
But never can they shine as shone
The morning star Of life.
Though bright as Summers rosy wreath,
Though long and foudly nursed,
Yet still they want the fearless faith
OF those that blest us first.
LIS first love deep in memory
The heart forever bears;
For that was early given and free
Lies wheat without the ;ares
II may be Death hath buried deep,
Ii may be Fate hath curs'd;
But yet no latter love can keep
The greenness of the FIRST
And thus, what e'er our onward way,
The lights or shadows cast
Upon the dawnine Of our day
Are with US to The last.
But, all the morning breaks no more
On us, as once il burst;
The future Springs can ne'er restore
Tho freshness of the first
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20

Considerable anxiety was 1t In the
street. Thursday, on account Of The ab.
sence of MIR. Jacob Shipman, Jr., many
years confidential agent of the banks and
brokers of this city and Philadelphia, re-
passing daily with a very large amount Of
FUNDS.
Yesterday several brokers received let
ters through the Post Office, postmarked
Trenton, and Philadelphia, which should
have been delivered by Mr.. ShIpman on
Thursday. Suspicion was soon excited,
and the subject became the leading topic
of conversation. Upon inquiry being
made, it was ascertalned that he was last
seen by the Philadelphia conductor, some
three miles beyond Trenton, at a way STA
ton, Oh Wednesday night; since when
nothing had been seen or heard from him,
and the general opinion then was that he
had been murdered by some rascal who
expected TO find upon him large booty.
By tie Philadelphia train Of last night,
however, we have information that puts
the affair in an entire new light; and in.
stead of being robb d, Shpman has alb
seconded with large amount of available
funds, at the lowest estimate Sl2O,0OO,
and is now probably in full cry for Texas,
Mr.. Shipmsn was the last man that
would have been suspected Of this daring
robbery, as he has had hundreds OF OPP
portuniiies of taking larger amount
The general opinion was that his trust
would not be betrayed, except at the ex-
peEse Of his life, which opinion was well
supported by the fact of his having been
attacked several times by robbers, against
whom he protected the property al the
| cost OF severe wounds.
1t now appears that the scheme was
well and deeply laid as he has taken not
only the funds sent 10 Philadelphia from
! New York, but the funds he should have
delivered here on Thursday. Among the
funds that can be identified, was sum oil
$50, 900 in French gold sent from New
York 10 the Mint at Philadelphia, which
Shipman converted into Treasury Notes
at Philadelphia, instead OF delivering there
He left Philadelphia al the Usual time IL
the cars, Wednesday evening, on board o
which was Mr.. Marshall, the President o
the Mechanics Bank at Philadelphia, whC
remarked his disappearance on arriving
here, but did not suspect any thing wrong
Al Trenton, Shipman hired horse anC
wagon, with which he proceeded to Phlla
delphia, where he has since been seen BY
several gentlemen with whom he has trans
acted business. On Thursday he took thu
10 O'Clock train OF cars for P,tsburg, ant
from his great knowledge of roads and M
ability to bear the fatigue Of iorcet
march, he is no doubt far on his way soutt
and out of the search Of officers Of JUS
tice.
No steps had been taken in PHILADELPHIA
Yesterday, TO procure his arrest. Police
officer Lowndes left in the mail train yes
terday afternoon, having been employed
by the parties concerned here, but we Tea
his Journey will be unsuccessful
The losing parties in this city are no
We, known. It is stated that the Bank o
4 Commerce has suffered the largest loss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20
GARDEN SEEDS
FOR 18A g

ID Fans Dwarf or Snaps,
II g Pole or Climbing.
Beets--Loug Blood and Turnip Rooted,
Brussels Sprouts,
Cabbage--a fine variety,
Csrrot--Long Orange,
CauAower-- Early and Late,
Cucumber Long Green and others,
Egg Plant; Endive--G Green. Curlea,
Indian Corn--Smilh's Early and Tuscarorn,
Letfuce-Lazy Cabbage,
Melon Best kinds,
Nasfuftium,
Ouipn--Early White,
Parsley Double; Parsnip--Large Dutch,
Peas--Finest kinds,
Pumpkn--Potato and others,
Pepper--Bell or Oxheart, or Cayenne,
Radish--Various kinds
Rhubarb--fcr pies and tarts,
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant,
Spinae h--Round.
Squash--Early Summer,
Tomato Large Red and Yellow,
Turnip-- White, Early Flat, &c.
All Of which are carefully selected and warranted
to be Of the kinds named, fresh and free from mix
fure--for sale by
WIN. DORSEY.
Feb. 9. l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20
The German Peasant is the very perso.

The German Peasant is the very perso-
MITIGATION ofquiet and commitment. Come
what may, no murmur escapes him.
There is no departure from his systematic
mode of life. Always sufficiently clad to
protect him from the cold, he enjoys his
humble diet, and his pipe, come what may.
In this kingdom, they generally raise one
or more pigs for market, but they are not
driven to the butcher, as they are in our
country, where they have to travel 600 or
700 miles. They are placed IN wagon,
and ride in bed of clean fresh straw.
There is partition dividing the wagon
into equal halves, the fore part Of which
B occupied by the peasant and his wife
BE latter exclusively by the pig. The
ebtire family, girls and boys, accompany
him to the slaughter house, sometimes 81
or 40 miles distant-the only period,
during the twelve months, that they ever
visit town. They form an Indian file by
the side of the team, the Oldest in front,
march by as much regularity as if they
were attaches to the army; the girls with
their short gowns and their arms bare,
however bitter the weather. They thus,
after performing what they conceive the
last duty to the pig, return home, satisfied
with what they have seen of the world,
and pursue the even tenor OF their course
the remainder OF the year. 1t is to the
great care observed in handling the pig,
that the superiority of the Westpholia
Hams is attributable-th the best OF which
is made in this section Of Germany, in.
stead Of from the wild boar OF The noun
tains. The only portion Of that animal
eaten, is its head, which, liz reality, is the
finest favored meat | ever tastcd.-Let-
ter from Hanorer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-20
I'M P 0 R Ed
NKYL.ARK.

YuYtIrc No., .n,;,.t R.car .rd g~ttar of Race
ha,... .,;,I .p.nd III. .sso, Swhich will end
!, -. s,st,.. o. ro;l.. 80, ~ perrv-
M :, ssn ~ s !. - ns;d ~ ~ before h.
o. .e III. ~ ;a.,,r.scs 70 hs maid :. soon
:. ~ 80 l,',,,n - ~ - s,al Parting with
~. ,ar. - ;r,arnlar .,,ana.nrs a, ,hs .,and for.
~. ~. ;s.,,r.s f,sau,, xI - hs sen, Win The
- D., !, "a 20 !, ro,,,s !, <ao he .ea.
asn ;.'. :, - .i,aaa,hsr en.,se r,a 70.
~ 500 40. 80 "a 400 ;e ,,.;d nv
.ha OF IT,, 1,' Saul ''u Wv sooa :. Lpown 10
/; ss s5 a. ;ns,pa ,bsrs ,iil he no
Ssd,.,;"n Th;s T. a. 80. co,.,,v and mas
IN, - e,sn;.hsd =, "a rsn,s ,sr ,.s.t God
...e 80, - "a :. =. "a al. c.,s 10.
a.sson ~ ~ ~ - ~ 1900 IN, !. IN no,
80 a-.,,,a,abis a. .;,her Mares 10 be fed on
800, b.;, ,;,,aa .,;rec,;on. IN ,ba, eject
ea .;,,as e.e.;'sI :. sta.,, - no.s;hls zen.
:, ~, - ,',;aa ~. av,p VII, he en,i,ea
,'ema" e p, ,a,a o,s,;. eonnsnv na,,ag q. and
o.h 80 ..c,s,s,, ca Ii, ~ill X. en,;,,ed 10 one
If ,her, ,r.,;s Marc. must bring with them writ.
,an ;ss..;ns ,,oon VIA, terms thew are 10 be nut.
NJ. ~, a., ,sar h. H. .eo,o, and falling. may
49, $3.50 ~. y.or =, seoso, nrice If their ac-
go. -. ss,.Isd nm he Jnlx od Iak9 Mares
~. - ~. .sa ~ M c.;Iior NAV he in.
~ 70 80, 80. :, ~ ho,ss ,ben stendnr at INV
s,nh,a 10y a"s 81 aocb horse If heir &C.
,,n,. cr III. ,sar hall hs .e,,ed nv The I'd july