davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

SCALES AND WEIGHTS of every description manufac-
Cured by Brown and Feamhead SO Fulton Of
Gold The subscribers have received diplomas for
scales exhibited at the and former fairs Of the American In
stute Banks brokers' jewellers apothecaes and groce
scales manufactured style and of the finish
platform scales patent ba ances tin &c scales repaired
and adjused weights graduated standard. e26 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

az ONLY REGULAR LINE FOR NEW Or
MXA\ LEANS.-The following first class packets will
sail punctualy advertised weather permitting,
passage viz
The ORLEANS, Captain Sears on the 5th Of November
The SHAKESPEARE, Captain Miner, the 10th Of
November.
The SARATOGA, Captain Russell, the 18th of No
vember.
The accommodations these ships for cabin second cabin
and teerage passengers such fail every
comfort to passengers during the voyage
The ships OF this line commenced their regular
trps and VIII SAL punctuay every five days Throughout the
eson Passengers therefore, rely being detained
prce Of passage being very low those wishing
eIs Ia elther Oh e above packets do by applying
ooard' orto ..,. w. j. Il. TAPSCOTT
n2r ~' c on.r' o " Sonh LII, ILL.,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

SO6x NEW LINE OF JACKETS FOR LIVER
MEX$ POOL.-Packet of 10th November The splendid
.we known packet ship HOTTINGUER, hoo tons
burthen captain Ira Bursey will sail Thursday 18th Nov
her regular day.
ships this line being all 1000 and upwards persons
about to embark for the old country will fail
vanage to be derived from selecting this line preference to
any other as their great capacity renders them
comfortable and convenient than ships of smer class
should not fail to make early application to
w. j. L. TAPSCOTT,
AT their General Passage Office % Peck slip,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

Col RIcHARD NJ. JoHSsoS.-We publish. says
the philadelphia Sentinel, with great pleasure the
following letter from Com Elliott, IN answer 10 q
letter OF invitation addressed TO him by the com
mittee Of invitation, at the iriends Of Col. X. NJ
Johnson. The letter will doubles. be grstiiyins 10
the Colonel and his many warm admirers
wssr o.. nrf d taxa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

and In what more fitting manner thanking our
Heavenly Father for his merces, aud supplica-
ting his aid 10 strengthen Us in every good reso>
lutIon'
A few months ago visited the little town of
H.. Six years have passed way since the
temperance pledge signed, and never was
there happier family group than that around the
fre-side of George Walter and my Cousin Kate
Kate is as happy wife can be, and
George is ever pleased to look back with graft
ude for his escape from the drunkards doom, ihro'
the Influence Of one who TOO good 10 scold
but too high minded TO submit, 70 the TYRANNY
Of an appetite that rampIed upon her rights as
" oman.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

Dorkness-Tt was go dark at MONDAY ia New
Orleans on the 2lss ultimo. that business could
not be transacted without Lights.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

Che LocofocO Party and the system of Internal
Improvements in Indiana.-..The connectio
OF that Party with the System...Iss Locofoco
mIsmanasemenr Alexander Morrison. John
WOOD burn. Elisha Long. Locofoco Defal.
cation. Wing Management of the system full
~ approved by the LocOfOcOs, &C.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

A WKppING.--The Boston Bulletin publish
an account of magnificent wedding which e
place in tina. city on Wednesday evening.
bride wore jewels worth $4,000. lace ,
worth 200. and the whole expense of the
fair was Sl5 700.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

OLD TEcuMsEH Colonel Johnson arrived in
Princeton from Pennington at O'Clock on Wed
nesday evening. He was met at the cars by the
committee from Princeton, and escorted from that
place, al s O'Clock on Thursday morning. to Free
hold, Monmouth county, by Captain Cum innings
Princeton Light Horse. He was received at
Mr.. Thompeon's Washington House. in Freehold
He left Freehold yesterday morning at half past
five o'clock for Hlghstown, from which place he
proceeded at O'Clock to Philadelphia. He was
escorted from Freehold by Messrs Smith aad Jones'
Captain Cummings Light Horse did themselves
great credit in their mane uvres, and deserve much
praise We believe several OF Captain Stockton's
brothers are In this troop. Col Johnson is pretty
well jaded down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

SELEcrloS RETURNs.-Wc have thrown together
the following table which is as correct as the re-
'urns will permit us to make at this time In addl-
hon to what is there SEEN il is to be borne in mind,
hat the democrats have elected seven of the eight
senators to be sent up this year. This majority is
too large for any party to have. The nearer parties
are balanced the better il is for the State and
try. They do mischief enough when within the
control of each other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

YELLOW FEVER IN SOUTH AMERIcA-Letters da
ted at Paya, Aug r. state that whale ships had not
called on that part OF the coast for the last six
months in the usual number, in consequence of the
yellow lever having prevailed in Tumbez. Late &C.
counts from there were more favorable, and it was
expected that within month free intercourse
would be restored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11
sales OF stocks at Philadelphia.

SECOND Board, Nov. e-Sl400 Tennessee Bonds. 81;
"a shares Penn Township Bank. %; $40 do 0rard Bank
o 600 State So 6ot la shares Reading RR 10; 7sdo
do sSd is 81 do New Orleans Cas- 49, 100 do Girard
Bank b3istf Gil $l00 United States Bank Notes. TOT;
Sl50 County S. 1850, 81; 100 shares Manus and
Mechanics Bank 2s so do United States Bank 4 $4,000
ltste Ss osf sSaS do Ss Ssi 10 shares Union Bank Of
tennessee, Get.
FIRsr BoAnp, Nov. 1914 shares airard Bank, IL Is
do Wilmington RR, 10; ,64s State bs co. $22 900 Che
sapeake and Delaware Canal Loan, 1886, 40; 50 900
schuykil Navigation 6s. 1885, 50; % shares Penn
Township BIZ. 81; 80 do Farm and MechI Bank; ~;
$1,000 Tennessee Bonds LIST July si 90 shares Mechsn
cs Bank 26 DO do do 2ot 90 do United States BANK
Az So 600 s,ote SIS 100 shares Girard Bank,
~ do schuy kill Navigation, SO; So do Reading roai
l2a; 90 do do do 90; 50 shs Pennsy vsna Bank 229;
lao do Wilmington RR, cash, ls 100 do do DO s6ds st;
$4,000 5 cash, est; $1,000 do o est; 10 shares
Kentucky Bank, 60; Is do. Manuts and M-chs Bank.
23f; 30 shares New Orleans Gas Bank 49, 5000 State 6
67t 30 shares Manufacturer and Mechanics Bank 2s
$4,000 u. 5s los; 90 shares Philadelphia Bank D.; do
Com. Bank of Cincinnati 76t; 10 do Msrne InH Co.. III
50 do Reading Railroad, isl; $4,000 Reading Railroad
Loan. 693.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

PHLADEi rHA, Nov iO-Ar Margarstta Everett Picou N
son, Levy NYork Caroline Studley, HafS MS; surveyor
Helen Caspian Oneco Pomfret and herm brig unknown
CID Norris Stanley Rue Babadoes Elizabeth Googns. Far
BALIIMoaE, Nov ioAr Trad Ferry, Chase, New Orleans;
pom bohea Bremen) Meincke Bremep Charles WiIgmsn
HoTaTa pIenss; Arctic Phil and Ago Reed all Of and
Tor Baltimore, IN few davs; Com Hull Rea, Lubec Neon
"a inst inside the Caps encountered heavy gale which
aud jill; David Pratt Tae Portland chsres enry Brewser
River.
NoEroLK, Nov8-An sachem, Hunt. NBedGord CID Eliza
cid from James River. ' =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11
Wanted.

copy of the famous Bull, denouncing the
colored social system OF the United States, allud
ed to by Daniel O'Connell in his recent letter
TO the Repeal Association of Cincinnati. This Bull
was issued from the Vatican by his Holiness the
Pope in 1910. and printed at the Urban College in
Rome. II Bishop Hughes will send us copy, we
will be much obliged TO him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

THE DEMOCRATIC RkvKw for November. comes
to us richly freIshted with literary spols, and bears
ample testimony to the high standard of literary
cellence which has always characterized this valua.
bic periodical. Brownson no longer figures on its
pages; yet we are more than compensated by the
varied and interesting meangt, which must be
doubtless lar more acceptable to tie million than
abstract dispositions on metaphysics. Among the
best papers ofthe number we would call attention
to Major Davzac's artistic essay on Froissart, New
England supernaturaism by Whittier, the sketch
OF Mozart, and some beautiful lines by Slmms; not
| forgetting, however, another group of the Loose
Leaves OF Literary Lounser, about curious and
costly DOCKS iui OF interest every one and to the
lover OF booksa delicious repast OF the rares da nice
The Gard Players, designed by barley, accompanied
oy letterpress description by J,s.ph Neal, embeL
ishes the number. The publishers (the Langeys)
merit the widest popularity for this deserving and
most acceptable American periodical.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

CHARITY.-Dr. H. Bostwick, will hereafter vote
one hour every day, Sunday c1cepted,) to the
poor, between three and four o'clock aud give
them medicine and advice without charge, at his
office rs Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

The PRESIDENT MIR. Tyler lett Washington on
Thursday morning for his estate in Charles CITY
county, Virginia. He will remain there about
week, when he will again return TO the seat of Go.
vernment for the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

CANAL NAVIGATION. I he boats meet with diff
Guilty In the Mohawk valley. Ice i. the cause OF
this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

90 ANIMAL MAGNE rlsM.-In addition to the hos
OF attractions and performances put forth at the Ameri
can Museum ths afternoon Pro johnson will
merze young lady and produce extraordinary expert
ments in animal magnetism under the close invesg
OF the audience for ,hst purpose Dr. Johnsons expert
ments have proved highly successful, and convinced
thousands OF the truth OF the science The Misses shaw
and bro: Their sing n theevening in addition to Celeste
Great Western the negro orator sncer and locomotive
Cole and his dog, &c.
90 MUSEUM HOLIDAY.-Pesi.s Museum Is all the
l-se his week Tho perform this afternoon being
tesame as the evening, quite rich. Those Ethiop
an Mnsres give the best specimens Of negro singing
and dancing ext mt, and the comic and stories o.
eooh and Bruce the dancing OF Cerio SC excellent
The fortune teller Is consulted day OF evening.
% PART l. The complete works OF William Shat
Tere, with forty splendid ustrations also. with DR.
lob isons preface glossary, and an account ef each
alay, 'nd memoir Of the author. by the Rev. william
Harness, NJ A., with splendid portrait from the Chan
los picture. Part contains three Illus rsons. AMI escl
succeeding number will contsn two splendid illustrs
tons To pleed in TIVE ny parts. each containing
ls PAGER lot err press with the accompanying ilu'ts
lions; and part to be published on the LIST and 18th Of
each month. Price 30 cents per number. For sale,
wholesale and retail, by
BURGESS 4 sTRINGER,
222 Broadway, corner Ann ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

DEATH OF Col. JOHN TRUMBULL venera'
bic man, and distinguished painter, died yesterday
morning in this city, in the S7lh year of his age -
the name Of Col. TrumSu has, for half a century
been as familiar to Americans as household relics
Mutitudes will mourn his decease
Col Trumbull was soldier of the revolution
served with his regiment in the field-and after
wards became a member of Gen. Washington's
military family.
Col. Trumbull was also an artist. By his histo.
neal pictures alone in the CAPITOL he has forever
united his fame with that Of the great period and
events which he has commemorated. After the re-
voution, he went to Europe to perfect himself in
his favorite art of painting, having it always at
hear; to perpetuate the breathing canvass some
OF the great and some of the great men o the
revolution, among which and whom he lived.
While In England he became, by the choice of
WIN. Pinckney and Christopher Gore, the fifth
Com missioner under the Jay treaty. for the settle.
ment OF American claims upon England and
holding as he did the determining vote on all con-
tested cases. he was SO fortunate as to ACQUIRE the
entire respect and confidence OF both parties by The
strict and honorable mpartialty and justice of his
decisions
In his personal character and intercourse, Col
Trumbul had all the polish and amenity OF a hish-
bred gentleman, with all the forbearance and con.
sideraton for others which 60 far 10 make up that
character
Col. 1 umbull, as soldier, an artist, diplomat.
ist, and Christian gentleman, was, through m my
generations. honored and respected N life, to be
honored and lamen,ed Ia death.
He has died at ripe old age, and left not an enc
nv behind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

The SrRERTs-REFoRM-THE AMERICAN PspUB-
LlcAN PARTY. The streets have never been in
more filthy and disgraceful condition Than they are
at this present time. Change The city adminisira-
ton as you will, The streets still remain the same
Under the wings II was filth and drt-and the con.
tract system was no improvement. Uader the loco
focos il is dirt and filth, and the abolition OF the
contract scheme produces change for The better.
We change our parties, and change our schemes,
but we keep all the filth and dirt the same as before
But we do not despair. B 9TH wings and locofocos
have sacrificed the cleanliness of the city either TO
their avarce, or TO their trucking spirit of Office
seeking and ofice-keeping. There is hope however,
In the future. We have tried the wings and they
have failed. We have tried the locofocos and they
have failed. Let us now try the Native American
party. What are their measures to be9 Will they
go In for genuine reform? Will they reform the
police SO as 10 give safety to the persons, and
rlty to the property of citzensl Will they or
gsnse fire department that shall reduce the rate
OF insurance against FIRE! Will they establish
system of street cleaning whose object shall be to
clean the streets and not to buy votes Tor the party
Will they adopt system of financial retrenchment
that shall diminish our taxesl II these questions
can all be satisfactorily answered, then we can as.
sure them that they can elect their ticket at the
next charter election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

NEW YORK LYcEUM LKcrUREs.-The fifth annual
course Of lectures Of this institution will be deliver
ed in Broadway Tabernacle on Wednesday eve
ming of each week, at half past o'clock. The in
roductory lecture will be delivered next Wednes
day evening, the 18th inst. by the Hon. A. B Has
brouck, President of Rutgers College, N. Y. There
will be some twelve or fifteen lectures in all, by
gentlemen of learning and distinction; among
whom are Nicholas Biddle, Eco, of Andalusia; Dr.
Bacon, Of New Haven; Alexander H. Everett, Esq :,
and others ofequal celebrity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

THURSDAY The Both INST TINS will be q solemn
and momentous day to the turkies in New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Michigan, and
several other States in this happy Union, which will
on that day celebrate their annual festival ofrejoic-
Ing and thanksgiving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

MORE RAILROADS IN New ENcLANp.-It is stated
that the Vermont Legislature have granted an un-
conditional charter to the Brat,eboro and Fitchburg
Railroad. IT would seem from this that common
roads are TO be entirely abolished in that section Of
the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

Ma. WALLAcR.-This great violinist and pianist,
is now on a visit to Washington and few other
towns He will shortly return TO Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

90 NOW READY, COMPLETE IN ONE LARGE
Volume Ason's History of Europe Price 81 in French
covers-$i IS bound in cloth. Every father of family
should place this work in the hands of his children being
printed in large type. Once 30 Ann street.
]. WINCHESTER, so Aan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

'BoATMAN HASTE ITO write a good song re-
quires capabilities possessed by few There are more
attempts and failures in this description Of poetry than In
any other; and the reason is obvious. Few writers
possess the power of condensing thought, under.
stand the invisible link which connect poetry
and music. General Morris has these qualities In
prominent degree. Hence his great success az o
song writer. He has given evidence Of this in Wood.
man, spare that tree" Near the lake., When other
friends around thee" my mothers bible," and in Q
hundred other admirable and popular productions bat in
nothing he has written is this talent apparent,
than in the beautiful song just sent by Atw called
Boatman, hass"-one OF the most charming things that
we have ever seen, The melody, which may De heard
sme any hour ofhe day night int he streets wills.
tied by the boys is Dance de boam an, dance" 1t 10 thu
same we say and yet how very different, for both
poet and the composer have thrown around the fasc
nations OF their own minds, and given refinement to it,
sweetness that II did not before possess The ability to
create song for the da ing room out of the
furnished by the roadside ordinary gift Examine
the song In question, and you will at once acknowledge
the business Of our commentator. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

HIGH HANDED ACT OF RoBBERy OR PIRAcY.-The
increasing bursaries daily reported through our
columns, show the utter want OF efficiency Of our
present police system, and were it not for the Ire
cent adoption Of the partial reform through the
night patrol police, long battled for by this paper,
no dwelling would be safe from the attacks OF the
midnight desperadO. In fact, the only protection
OF much force or influence, is in the publications
through the public Pres as, tor instance, that made
yesterday morning in the Herald, giving a dis
crp,ion OF stolen property recovered, led to the
disclosure OF no less than ten burglaries that
had been committed within the past month, by the
two colored rogues, Alexander Wray and John
Smith, who were arrested by the patrol police on
Thursday night.
These midnight providers that in(est eur city, have
recently resorted to most desperate means to &C.
compish their depredations, in anticipation of the
course adopted by many citizens OF arming them
serves with pistols for the protection of their dwell.
ings An instance was repeated to us yesterday,
that shows in strong relief the bold and daring
character of gang whom we believe are as We.
unknown to the police Of our city. Ga Tuesday
night, between the hours OF IL and IL o'clock. the
cabin OF the schooner. Hydasby, OF Thomastown,
lying at pier No g. East river, was entered by two
men armed with pistols and Bowie knives The
Captain and three men were asleep in the cabin,
and as soon as the robbers entered, they demanded
money and threatened to shoot or kill the first man
who moved out Of hisberth. One ofthe men made an
attempt, and Was instantly stabbed in his thigh.
From the threats the others remained quiet, and
the cabin was thoroughly searched by the rogues,
as well as the clothes Of the persons board The
Captain, notwithstanding his fright, had presence OF
mind sufficientto take pocket book from poke,
containing several hundred dollars and place in his
stocking, by which means it escaped the vigilance of
the rogues. They broke open several trunks and stole
quantity Of clothing, and then left The vessel. She
sailed the next morning about daylight Tor Boston,
and the Captain related The circumstances to Henry
Zoble,i Hurl Gate pilot, who took the vessel W
he Sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

03- PRICE REDUCED-Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Ii.
yer prepared genuine only at 375 Bowery The fol-
lowing certificate is from gentleman of the first respec.
liability and perfectly concusve-we therefore insert
with pleasure. For trial, dollar bottle be had
ELIzABsTH CITY, N. c., Dec IS, lsa3
being consttutionally predisposed to consumption,
"a member of my family died OF this disease having
suffered severely from irritation Of the lungs accompa.
MED with cough, and raising matter and blood, together
with pain in my side and breast, until supposed
he hey ond recovery As last resort, induced by
The advice OF De- Perkins 10 try DR. Taylor alsam Of
Liverwort, from SIS Bowery, New York. have taken
five bottles began improve with the FIRST; and while
taking the third able &c, about, which time
am qaite restored and able to attend to my business
To all persons suffering with coughs aud affections of
the lungs, do earnestly recommend them 10 il.
(Sgncd) JAMES c. SCOTT
10 purchasing, be careful to hat the nsw steel
late label 10 each bottle, with the Or.
Gurdon Leeds (wholesale druggs) las Maiden lane,
attached 10 prevent counterfeits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

BosToS SHIPPING LIST This is a valuable publ
cation, and oughtto be patronised by every mer-
chant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

CHATHAM THEAIRE.-W +. WooD's BENEFIT
We are glad to zee that the Chatham bills an
nounce the benefit of this worthy actor tonight
Mr.. Wood is brother-ia-law Of the great Ducrow,
and cotqual with him as serio-pantomimic and
elo-dramalic performer. He has for many years
srat6ed the New York public by his Efforts to
please, and now, having been singuarly unfortu.
nate in his health, he makes double appeal Tor sup
port The following members Of the profession, il
seems, have volunteered their services in his behalf
Mr. II. P. Grattau, Mr.. Lenox, Yankee Hill, Mas
ter Diamond, Messrs Smith and Chambers, Mile
Yates, and Miss Walters Mr. Wood and his son
will also appear in the beautiful drama of Valentine
and Opon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-11

Mr.. DEMpsTER has been laid up for some time
with fever, at Burlington, N ] but we are pleased
to learn that he is new recovering.