davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

LoRp BHoUCHAM AND Mr.. CA~ss.-Several
OF our readers expressed a desire To see the
remarks in relation TO Mr.. Cass made by Lerd
Brougham in the House OF Lords, in his re-
cent speech upon the resolution proposing a
vote of thanks to Lord Asbbt1rtsn. Those re-.
marks, which, ne doubt, contain something Of
justice and something Of injustice, were as
follow
"ihera WAS enc man who was the very
representation Of mob hostility to England.
lie wished 10 DaIne him that the name might
be clear, as the guijb was undivided; be meant
Gen. Cass, whose breach Of duty to his own
government was 80 discreditabIe, and even
more fragrant than his breach Of duty to l,u-
mainly as n man, and % tho free desCendant
OF free English parents, and whose conduct in
all those particulars it was impossible 10 pass
over or 10 paIliate.
"Ihls person, who bad been sent 10 main
tain peace, and 10 reside at Paris for that pur.
pose after pacific relations had been establish
ed between France and America, did his best
to break it, whether by the circulation of
statements upon the question Of internal laws,
OF which he had no more conception than Of
the languages that were spoken in the moon
-0oud laughtcr)-or by any other arru-
ments of reason, for which he had no more
capacity than he had for understanding legal
points and differences, or by stepping out Of
his own province, and by mixing himself up
with French affairs and the negotiations be-
tween France and England, with which he
had no more to do than with any treaty be-
tween the princes of India he did all this for
the avowcd purpose Of breaking the state Of
peace between the two countries for ,Uhtch
he had been ~rcprimanded By Mr.. Webster.
And he had done all this, for what For the
sake of furthering his own electioneering in
t~erssts in America, and helping himself to
that seattle possession Of which he envied
Mr.. Tyler-the seat Of the first magistrate of
that mighty republic. For that purpose he
was not above panderins TO the worst mob
feeling of the lowest rabble Of the United
States"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

On a recent trip to Grand Ecore, parish oil
Natchitocbss, we visited the COMPANIES x
aud *. of United States Dragons. the fermet
commanded by Capt. VIM. A, Fulton, and the
latter by Capt h. ker, of this city. These
companies were enCamped in the immediate
nelghborhood If Grand TeorF, awaitinr or
ders. The men were q fine lGehina Hpt nj
fellows as ever bore arms IN defence of Uncle
Sam, and it PANIED us tp reflect upon the in
Justice with which their bravery and ipdemi.
table perseverance in the Florida war had
been requited,-Hut there are other consjde-
rations independent Of the Justice Of dismotint.
ing these splendid companies, which should
induce the next Congress TO cause them to
be ro-Insnnted with rs little delay az possible
The immense frontier bordering on Texas,
which is now almost totally unprotected, and
which affords the easiest facilities for smur-
Cling of every description, calls loudly for
Legislative action. We are informed by gen
tlomen Of high standing, and who had every
facility for obtaining correct information. that
even the smuggling Of African negroes. by
persons engaged in that unlawful traffic. had
been carried on TO a considerable extent, and
that It was likely 10 increase. from the easy
facility Of landing them upon the T,xan
coast, and passing them across the line with.
out-in many lnetances-the slightest him
dranco. The only effective cheek which can
be placed upon those lawless proceedings, ia
to have a sufficient number of mounted men
TO scour the frontier. and by their vigilance
arrest all such as are not engaged IN some
legitimate pursuit, and wehnow of no officers
who have better proved their devotion 10 their
country in their tented field, than those above
alluded to and it is to be hoped That our
next Congress will make early preparation,
not only for the injustice done these brave of.
icers aud men, but the service, and that we
shall have The pleasure of seeing them speed
lily re-mounted and actually engaged IN pro.
tecting Our frontier from all unlawful en-.
Croafhmrnts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN J. NcCAUGHA1.

Dirorccs~-Thc Cincinnati Chronicle re-
Dukes in stlong terms the facility with which
divorces are granted is Ohio. It states that
the Legislature last winter divorced a man
from his wife, knowing that the sole reason
was his desire to marry another woman,
he did Immediately.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10
4 DEMOCRAT.

American cotton going 10 England "A
few weeks since five hundred bales of brown
cotton drilling were shipped from New York
TO london. The last adeices mention their
arrival at their place of destination, where
says the Evening fost.) they produced al
most as much stir as the arrival of Dickens
in this country. All Change was struck
with wonder at seeing cotton fabrics from the
loom of America exposed for sale in the marts
Of the greatest manufacturing nation of the
world.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

New wohEs-We are Indebted to Morgan
Of The Literary Depot. N. Orleans, for copies
Of; The Home or Family Cares and Family
tore. by MrR. Dfemer--The Pilgrims IF the
l3hjpe-Lectures on Modern ~Hjsfory-An-
ciont Egypt, her monuments, &c, &e.-TlIe
Nan IF Tho People, and othar highly interest.
ing productions of recent date, costing per
sinsis @dpy tUt from 12t to % cents1 If This
be not cheap for works Of such value. then
are we totally ~nnaeauaintetl with The "priea
Of putty
MoraA-Call al Mgfgan's when you tn to
the city.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

EpIToFs' CoNvgNrioS,-A good article in
the ouach'ta Courier, headed illegal advertis,
ing" concludes thus:
We notice with much qualification the
splJit evincei byour hrethren upon the sub.
rect OF usurpalions o. the Legislature upon
the rights aud liberties of our fraternity, and
cordially coincide with the editor of the Baton
Rouge Gazette as to the Importance of hold.
ing an Editors Convention, for The purpose
Of having some concert OF action and framing
regulations and d~evisnsg measures for the rro.
lection Of the Press against future cncrnach,
monts by the Legislature"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

Sumner Lincoln Fairfield, the inebriate
poet, has been arrested in Philadelphia for
setting fire to Col. r. N. Lees residence
where he thus repaid the forfeited hospitality
Of 4 flead IN reven-s.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

IL Tie Tropic of "Wednesday morning
announces thus the
ESrHogIAL CoNvENTtnN-The convention
OF editors OF the State OF Louisiana, meet at
BatoR Rouge on the 18th Of July next. In
portaGt matters will he brought before tho
acsethh!s. and all should be there.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

man named Leavitt, arrested at Ply
h"'u'' (Mass,) for murder, on being arraigned
the second time, adhered to his plea orguiltv,
on the ground that he was TOE conscientious In
lo tel q lie.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

' RrHtbN AGAtF n BHs-F we GbUy
from the Philadelphia Inquirer Of the 9Th.
the following account of the four mile race
over the Camden Course a race in which
three cracks, TO wit Register, Blue Dick,
and Fashion. were the competitors. As
was anticipated by every enc, Fashion
was an easy winner.
THE GREAT RACK.-The attendance Mt
the Camden Course yesterday. to see this
even so long talked of, was very great,
and The excitement was tremendous.
1t was generally supposed that Fashion
wsuld be obliged 10 run against both The
ether hoyses-that is. that they would in
turn try her speed, and thus ultimately
wear her OUT.
But the "Champion" (if a mare can be
properly so called) fully justified the enco-
mtums Of her admirers and he expecta.
tons Of her friends, and showed c~enclu-
sively that In point Of both speed and bot.
tom she could not be approached by either
Of her opponents.
At about two o'clock The three splendid
animals, Fashion, Blue Dick, and Regis.
ter, started at The tap Of the drup, Regis.
ter having Slightly the start, thereby gain
ing the lead, which he maintained fer
three miles and a half. with Fashisn on
his quarter and Blue Dick close to his
heels. During This time there were several
splendid brushes between him and Fash
ion, which excited the feelings of all TO
the highest pitch. But it was evident to
eysry cool observer, That his lady oppe.
nent was merely testing his speed and her
powers, for as soon as Jos. Laird.
Fashions jockey. gave her a loose rein on
the third quarter of the fourth mile, she
shot past him like a rocket. and was never
even pushed during the rest Of the beat,
SECOND HBAr.-From a suspicion that
in the first heat Blue Dick had bsen held
up in order to struggle with Fashion for
tho second, much sport was still hntici.
pated before "the affair" was over.
All three started, Fashion on the lend,
which she maintained throughout The heat,
Notwithstanding the severe brushes and
uaceaslng struggles Of the renowned Blue
Dick. The most he could do was g~alIantly
10 wait upon his lady competitor, much 10
bis own credit as a horse Of gentlemanIy
breeding, but not much to the satisfaction
oil his friends we suppose. The truth is,
however, that Fashion is far superior to
both her opponents, in all The great quail.
ties Of u racer, and that III both speed and
bottom, she appears IL be unapproachable.
The attendance as we said before, was
large, and we noticed among the specta.
tors some of the NEST distinguished gen.
tIemon Of our aad the teighboring States.
Below we give The result
saml. Laird wv. Gibbons chest.
m. Fashion, out of Bsnnets o.
Blue. by Trustee, G years old.
Jos. Laird,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

n We have had abundant aud refreshing
rains in this region since Thursday last
Crops are generally clean, and growing
finely.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

NJ We take The following letter from that
sterling agricultural work he american A.
gricuhmaitsi, published by The Niessrs. Al
len Now Nnrk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

STRIKING BENEvoLEEcE.-" Mrs."
said a little urchin, whose linen was in the
same situation as that Of little Dicky Doubt
81 wish you would sow up this long hole in
be's a pulling out"
Ny DEAR" replied, Mrs. " why
don't you get your mother to do it :"
"Oh." wbjmpered the child, " mother
says she hasn't time, She is always busy at
the great Dsroas Society, what sews for the
Missionaries, and makes shirts fer 10 sire
the Htndooz-the poor creature,"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

az Mr. Elafi has commenced his tour
through the district. lie started fer the casts
ern parishes this week, where his plain, lar
mef-liIts dress and manner will tend to put
gold chains, double breastpihs, rtfies shirts
and TYLER democracy ut a discount. SaI'
huun-I'ylet men dent suit this district, 40
how vie want q plain sinsle-faeed man, who
understands all The benefits 81 a tariff, and
will ehdeavor lie secure them to the people
We can't promise to "Pefserere' always,
Halle dry consistency is hard to keep, pat1Ac-
~.ular'y when Won are obliged to "go it alone.
we have been seluted eHce, and, cj'ft'7e di-
SAT- une i1lig dg#oiyeiis. We Faifne TINT
'TnE SrAR OF hssrMrTtoH.-Ne ara
pleased TO see that Mr.. kesyR, through the
l~iberality Of the planters Of his region, hos
been enabled 10 proceed With his sPltited pa
per, Success attend HIM
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

saml. Laird wv. Gibbons chest.
m. Fashion, out of Bsnnets o.
Blue. by Trustee. G years old.
Jos. Laird,
Col VIM. X. Johnson's g. h. Blue
Dick, out of imp. Margrave,dam
by Lance, s years old, 3
Gel. r. Thompson's g. h. Register,
by Priarn, out of Maria Louisa,
by TonsOn, 4 years old, 2 dis
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY nAih sfoh@ r
The 'Ialladesa tAla.) WatchmHn' OF
the 25th ult., gives The following acfsnn'
Of an extraordinary hail storm which Y's''
ted thai region d few days ago
On Wednesday last the ne'gnhorhos,
known az IIowel's Cove, four miles nof''
of this place, was visited by Il h7D storm
surprising anything Of the kind ever seen
in This section Of country. The cleud wa
small. TSat little ever a mile in compass.
The hail was as large as hens eggs, and
fell to The depth Of two and a half feet IN
low places and against the sides Of fences
and buildings. Large quantities remained
on The ground four or fivs days. On Fri.
day after it fell, a fo,l II. horse wagon load
was brought to town and packed away for
use.
Tbs crops are utterly dsstroyed-foIJs
Of small gram presenting the appearance
IF stubble or pasture land, corn and cotton
beaten into The ground in such n manner
as TO make it necessary for the planters 10
replaat their crops. Not a pain Of glass
was LEFT in seine Of the buildings, and the
roofs were considerably damaged. The
timber is much injured, and The bark oil
saplings knocked off, beyond belief.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

That's not 50 horse as the old iady say.
ed when she got choked eatin hsle homirSo.
Jist du all Il kan fur the pore woman. o
wimmin, lovely wimminl Judge Kolasit
said in a speech he made in the Kort Hous
on Green's tryai, that u was the konnec.
tin lynx between man and the devil!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

e ! The district court under the Ion.
Judge johnson convened in this place last
Monday. We know no better evidence Of the
increasing prosperity of The times, Than HAT
| thn rnnrt has little Ia dc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-06-10

or Some English bard has been immortal
izing Meux's ale in the newspapers. We find
some of his strains In the Philadelphia Ledger.
They are not " bad to take
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16

La! what makes ysur teeth so unusually
QuOth Josh's Dulcina, to him tolher night
To make'yours look So. with a grin, replied Josh
I've bought you a bottle OfThoTn's Tooth Wash;
It's the best now IN use, so the gentle folks say;
Aud since they've tired tins, cast all others away.
But 10 prove IL the best 10 make the teeth shine,
Look again, my GEAR Sal, at the lustre Of mine.
Then try this great Tooth Wash,
The Teaberry Tooth Wash,
And see # the Tooth Wash of Thorn, is not hne7
A AONG the commentators TO the above, are
~ the following.
Having tried DR. Thorn's Tea berry Tooth
Wash and become acquainted with the Ingre J.
ents of ITS composition, | cheerfully say, l consid-
eT II one OF the safest. as II Is one Of the most
pleasant tooth washes now III use. ID HUNT'
Pittsburgh Sept IS, 1912. Dentist.
ltakc pleasure IN stating, after having ma =
use Of "Thorn's Tea berry Tooth Wash thaJIt -
one II The besr deutufcesI in use. Being IN a 70
quld 'orm Il combines nea'nrss with convenience
While n cleausss the enamel and removes the
tartar from the teeth, its perfume Yields a fra
grancr peculiarly desirable. PTlBBITS. VI T..
Tea berry tooth wash and have found II u q
an extremely pleasant dentrifnce, exercising a
most salutaIy influence over The teeth and gums;
preserving those INDISPENSABLE members from
premature decay, preventing the accumulation o!
Tartar. and purifying the Breath. Having thor
ovghly tested It's V virtues, Wa take pleasure in Ie-
commenting u to the public, believing It 10 b.,
the best article Ofthe kind now in use.
NJ r BERTSON, ANIE p JACK.
ROBT II PEBBLES, CHAS b SCULLY.
DARRAGH. WIN MrCANDLESS,
ii L RINGWA ALT, LEONARD s JOHNS,
J NJ MOORHEAD. JAS S CRAFT.
For sale by JAS BAKER. wheeling, Va
igD . Y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16

TUE subscribers beg leave TO inform the eiti-
zens Of Wheeling and vicinity, that they
have opened
GENERAL FURNISHING WARE HOUSE.
al Nolf3 Main street, Wheeling Va. where
may he found an extensive assortment of Git
aud Mahogany framed Looking Glasses, Por-
si.ing ofFcathrr Beds: holsters. pillows. curl .
ed hair Spanish moss, Gotten, husk and spring
mattresses; together with a full assortment of
ever offered In this city; all Of which will be sold
OF the NEST fsa -onable terms and warranted.
Also Looking glass Plates, mahogany veneeIs,
varnlsh, Spanish NO g, &C, &c, constantly ca
hand.
STEAM ROATS furnished with every article
of furniture on the most ccommOjaung terms
and a. short npuce
Orders IN Zasesville can BIO left with J =
ADAMS & Co.
iy pc MENDFL e. HARBOUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16
e. go 9hlQ

EhROWN & cos Baltimore, Philadelphia. Cum
Nd berland, Plush IrGh, Wheeling Cincinnati,
Louisville and ST LSnis package Express, Foreign
LcIier. and General Forwarding Office Specie.
Bank NoIes. Pare els, and cases Of Goods Of every
description. will be received and forwarded with
the utmost despaIch 10 all the Eastern, Western, and
Southern cities. also 10 Liverpool, LOsdon. Paris and
lIavre.
Particular attention given 20 Custom Huuse Bust
ness. collection OF nsIes, drafts, bills. &c, &c.
\ Special mesHengPf " i'll leave The Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and New York offices daily.
OFFICES n AGENTS
Messrs ATKINSON &TEHrLENAN, Cumberland, Md
JAMES Y. Caldwell, Esq. Wheeling, Va.
l.. p. FRAvcIsCUs & Co. THIRD ct. Cincinnati, Ohio
And No 80 n Main. ST Louis. Mo.
GEORGE A. BERRY Esq. Piishurgh, Pa.
Rows & Co, A. Suuih Third Street, Philadslphia
Pa.
AID Mpseum Bniliing, bslIinors street, Baltimore
Md. july Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16
CIR EN- = cos.

PACKAGE EXPRESS VIA. CUMBERLAND
AND WHEELING TO CINCINNATI.
ENHE pub ic are informed that GREENE &
- co. have entered into an arrangement
with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Compa-
ny 10 run a Gar with the passenger train "a
Cumberland, and are prepared to forward Pack
ages, parcels, and bundles, al, TO and from the
following places.
Frederick, Hancock, Harper's Ferry, Martins-
burg, Cumberland, HheelinR, Cincinnati,
Packages received and forwarded daily by the
Mail FRAN, leaving Baltimore at 7 Ia A NJ. ar
rlyinR al Wheeling by EXPIRE IS, early the fol-
The above line will forward pack ages, specie,
Drafts. Bills OF Exchange. make collections aud
attend to the purchase OF goods in Baltim re,
Philadelphia, New York and intermediate towns
Greene & Co. having connected the above line
with Grswold & Co.'S Baltimore and PhIladel
phia, and Adams IL Cos New York and Boston
Express Lines, pledge themselves to execute
with fidelity and despatch, any business edtrUst
ed 10 their care.
N. b. All packages by the above line must be
marked Care Of Greene & Co.'S Western FIX.
press. TFThose from the West Greene g. Cos
Eastern and Northern FIX, ress." We beg 10
refer TO the following gentlemen:
hessrs BrickheAd & Pearce.
DO Talbot. Jones & Co.
DO Matthew. Guild & Co.
WIN Robinson, Jr, Esq.
Messrs dickinson e. Co, Cumberland.
Do Jas II Forsyth & Co, Wheeling.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Duncsns, Cumberland
Jas II Esrsyth q Co, UheeliuR.
n. All packages addressed to the care Of tn,
above agencies will be forwarded with despatch
GREENE & co.
asg 81 lo9 Market street Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16

WHEELING, Va.
NHE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared. with The
necessary machinery, and is successfully
prosecuting the manufacture Of Lard Oil az his
.esiabNsnment on Aarkct Alley, being enabled
"llh me present machinery 20 turn out about six
hnndrcd gallons a Week, ofOl taat he warrants
e1ual 10 any manufactured in the United States.
Tor all purposes equal 10 the beet Sperm. and 70,
machinery TAR superior TO any other kind Of OH.
lie rs enabled 20 sell a. the lowest Cincinnati
are invited 10 give him q call. as he ~ prepareg 10
sell wholesale or retail, on such terms as caunOf
fail 10 please. OIL put up boo Barrels. Kegs, cans
All orders promptly attended ~. Address
NJ WARREN.
Cash paid for Lard. mari
ENLOUR-25 barrels Superior Fresh Famiy
flour, for sale BY
BN JAnEs a YORgYTu q -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16

HREAT CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
NU II ELING TO BALTIMORE. WASH.
lNGTON CITY, PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK
\ BOSTON. The NariUnal Road and Good
Intent Stage Companies, ore running 6 daily lines
to Cumberland, cunRecIing with Ihs Il & o L r.
Only - hours Stage fravel IN either OF the oil love
cities. the balance by Railroad.
Time to Bnlti,nnre "a hours.
Time To Philadelphia ~ hours.
Fare to Baltimore II DOLLARS.
Fare 10 Philadelphia IS do.
SI daily lines leaves the Coz Stage and Rail.
road office every m-rning at 6 O'Clock A NJ, aud
extras furnished at any hour q load should offer.
F"rthroughT Tickets 10 Baltimore and philadelphia.
arply At the Cos office. No sc Water St. Wheeling,
Va one d.pr North u 5 Hotel.
For Good Intent Stag Co. HUTCHINSON.
AID WIN X NEWMAN. fer N r S Co.
Great Central Route Rail road and Sage Office.
sep 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-16
noe,

TNfRE &MARINE INSURANCE-Thsrs Or
two r]'trati0ns only IN which individuals can
be placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the value Of insurance. These are, while -'9nd-
ing upon the runs Of their own prop. $50, ..flcr
receiving from nm insurance Office the full a.
mount which they have lost. or standing on the
sam spot surrounded perhaps by desOlate fam
U.s.. lHncnf'rE 'h1t Efuurdffy and folly which had
failed 20 gr.vide inf such n Contingency.
ATKINSON, Agent Of che PROTEC ZION
INSUR ssCE co UF HANTFOoD, CONN
will takc uskF on dwti... uses, ware r0uses.
stores, NILE. fasfusItF. &c together with Their
contents. such a. furniture, merchandise, ma
CHiICrv. and evrrT1.h.r description Of insurabie,
prot crfy' Also, on STERN, keel and nat boats
and their cargsCs % aud nOm any port on the
W estern Wstsra
Umcs on Msin yrest. nosriy opposite the v s
HsfsI 80 I. iam