davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

SG@~ OLD BLACK BALL LINE Of PACKETS
wv owl win &c dsspa;eRed So,s
elegant ship has accommodation, for cabin
0sr'A' wi" require TO make '4'y a'}eoiniNPPh ERDNAN
N.B.-Pas,age rcnGreu Britain and ireland via iiyepool
p . aa S.ef rhe
f Swns al
Epsand and all 1t, anshs. ,h!oTsh9ut England and
Banking Co, all their prsuche throughout scoan kor
further particulars apply as above. jisr
x66 NEW, LINE LIVERPOOL eACKsTs-rssset
lesSa B ,s 'e will dffss
si ss wa and hs mod a.
superior 10 any other line d pseSss Those wha
''' should mol fail to make '''S 'p'% Tar 81
Persons wishing to send for their friends hsyc
brought IN her. OF the regular line On favorable
Drafts for a,se small payable or deasnd without
discount oer charge All the post towns OF Ergiaqd
Ireland Scotland Wales, also be obtained on application
49, FOR LOrDON. Irregular Packet ~ the 2o.h
MY July. The SPLENDID packet ship HEND Kick
Hnvns very superior aecomOaaon for cabrq End cabin
ma Ike early applicaton,to JOSEPH MeMuRRRAy.,
Psr,ons wishing to send for their Iends, can have tn
brought ~ the above ship any o. he regular packets by
krSzN FOR NEW CRLEANS--LOUiSIANAk AND
E6aASA NEW YORK LiNE-Ffst Reculsr Packct--The
J3x4eayery fast sailing )ppert ship OCONEE Captain
Jackson, load and having large proportion Of
her cugo enlse ed, wal be promptly despatched.
Fer freight passage, having handsome FURNISHED secor,
mo IL tons, apply board Oresns wharf, foot OF W all
a.. orto H. n. CclsLlNS u ~. % south 81 =
Shippers msyTey having their goods correctly
sps OF thu line will sail punctually sJvef
tssd Any suIan7e TO that effect will DC sVen snd acs
that may be requted 49,
IL forward all goods TO their address 80
This Jacket hip Louisville capt NJ HINT wall Sacceee hs
Ocouse iyi4
ROOMS TO LET
fxyz IN THEBELMONT HOUSE, NEW BRIGHTON
$50 THE sutcher hsvna fitted up this esab shment at
yfcs for the comfort of his friends and The
public ans er fer the very LIBERIA pitroacpe already be-
slowed bg, by his extons TO please fol- contnU.
anee Gift
He begs inform bera that he has sill double and
single ed, which he will ltt low
suit the times rine Application be made, aud VIII
be happy To aecommotc 'sons wishing to ENJOY the beauty
AID advantages Of thIt rtfGs
The situation OF the most desirable the Terrace
Having fine large bsthng house directly ia Font the
boardc enjoy that luxury with the greatest convenience
and pleasure
The steamboats, ply constantly throughout the day 10 and
from New York. GEORGE PlEtlS,
Belmont House, New Brighton.
June :sth lai, 1891
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14


in their th, sailing
by uny vesses in the tIyde.
the commal aIs we'll known men of character and
and the ttrictest nion will
promote comfsIt and convenience OF passengers,
fucosty, regards the day OF sailing observed az
heretofore.
The price Of passage outward is fixed seventy-Fve
Doars which ample Of description w be
provided, with exception OF wines and Liquors, which
will he furnished by the stewards, u required.
Neither OF hce ships will be
sib letters parcels or packages sent BY them unless
bills OF lading signed therefor. For freight
cage, apply 10 -
CHI MARSHALL, % BuringMip, N; Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

DETROIT AND PONTIAC RAILROAD This road ID
completed and is now in operation. Its completion
was celebrated by an excursion over it on the
Fourth by the Governor of Michigan, bis Cabinet
and staff, and large number Of the citizens Of De-
troit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

RArLReADsAr the WKsr.-The increase OF business
and OF tolls eceiv ed upon the Central Rail-
road Mich are an evidence of ts usefulness; and tho
work will be completed to Marshall still further
increase Of business may be reasonably expected We
append the earnings Of the road for the month OF June for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

4-A ron SALE-Farms in the visge Of Jamaei, l. l.
:,M Two handsome Farms, coniairng-the one h ,icur.
the other ght land, properly divided
sOs pasture and WOODLAND They in good state of
and situated short distance south from the Rail-
road whih their font .xtsnd parallel upon Souih On
farm the improvements consist of good two story house,
barn and opbu dLg Op the other
for euilaiDg. hey will be sold low applied loI
dately Apply TO FRANCIS b. BROWN,
jyi33sr Wall street.
s2Scd BuuT AND SHOE SIUht.
szf&MSH JOHN READY respectfully informs his friend,
and the gubc that he has commenced ~ the above
ne No. % Nassau street, where he will hsnk luliy
ns f.hlay ereeutc all orders he psy BE- fayoIed
n r,nstr ,s-o /. ferrn nv css "a
WArCHEs-The largest ard most splendid s.soimsnt OF
w Watches IN the city Is TO he found subscrhsrs
A, he constantly receiving all descr ptions Of Gold and
River Watches Of the sylss direct from the msnn
acrueis, in Nxg land, france, and Swzersnd he en
,aaeled TO Offer larger assoInent, and AZ much less pee;
retail house IA the ry. Gold watches as lew
as $40 to S2 each Watches and jewell exchanged
bought All watches warranted TO keep good time, or the
money returned =,
Watches, clocks spd jewellery repaired in the best
ner and waroted lower than other place IN the city
q. q. ALLEN, importer Of watches snd Jewellery,
iva lmsr Whoit,1. aud retail Wall tuest, up sairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14

GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD In March aad April
last the expediency OF reducing the rate Of fare on
this great line OF communication was deliberately
discussed IN the public prints, and two tickets were
run for Directors, one oil which was styled the Low
Fare Ticket. The election having resulted In the
choice OF majority of the Low Fare party, the first
and second class rates Tor through travellers were
reduced in April last from S. and S3b, to 81 and
$2 40. The measure has been silently IN progress
Tor the last sixty days, and while little gain appears
in the way travel as compared with the correspond
ing months OF last year. an increase oil nearly one
hundred per cent has occurred IN the number OF
through travellers, materially augmentiDg the re-
venue OF the road, although a disproportIonae
share is paid to the Boston and Worcester Rail
road Company who would not concur in the reduc-
ton.
Number of through passengers for May.
lsi3, 26tot
Number ofthrough passengers for May,
1912, l4s25
Gain 79s psr cent, LII
Number OF through passengers of June, 1885, s.eIst
Number OF through passengers OF June, ls42, 1896
Gain lo5per cent, 1904
Aggregate for May and June, le4s, 6473
Tor May and June, ls42, a,s4ai
Gain ooi per cent, a,laSi
These passengers being way-billed, having no
tickets, except Tor the first stage and no privilege to
stop on the line, except while the tram stops, cannot
cOnvertthelr ucke Is INTO way tickets.
In addition to the great increase OF numbers, this
measure has given Gas prcdicteo) an impulse to the
freight, the through freight from Boston to Albany
having been trebed in May and June last, as COM
pared with the same months OF the proceeding
year.
We are happy to learn the low fare is succeeding
equally well with the way travel on the Worcester
Railroad IS evinced by the remarkable success OF
the special train at cents and Id cents per mile, be-
tween Boston and Newton.
RECEIPTS FOR WEEK ENDING July 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-14
Vol. x.---xs. IoI.--W aois No. 34os
The Great Runker Nm Herald,

The Great Bunker Hill Herald,
Published superfne paper, containing iui
of the celebration of Bunker HILL consisting OF the de-
scrptops and Mr.. websters Grafton accompanied with
Eve splendid engravings, comprising
lst rare and original view of the Battle OF Bum
ker Hill, which took place the 18th June, IT'S ex-
hibhing the array OF the American army, engaged In
deadly conflict with the British troops their ships and
and view Of the procession forming on Boston Com
Sd. A view of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
4th view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth,
m II ooke ON the day celebration, with the aags
above and crowds below. . ,
sth A view OF Bunker Hill Monument from the south
srn BAY as looked the quiet Sabbath morning alter
the celebration.
Agents will please transmit their orders before the edi'
ton will he sold, the demand is unprecedented The
per copy. Retail l2i cents. TO be had at this Office
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-05-09
NEW HORROR IN THE SLAVE TRADE

gentleman recently the coast of Africa. fur
nshes the horrible account of peculiar species of in
EQUITY, in connection with the slave trade II win
be read with establishment even by those who are
most familiar with the history Of the most detestabe
traffic that dsgraces the human race.
The statement is placed in our hands for pubca-
ton, and willing TO be responsible for its liter
al truth The writer visited town near the mouth
Of the Gaboon river, where he found slave factory
and 4S2 slaves. He says: '''
''There was one company which particularly ares
ted my attention and affected my heat. How they
came to be chained together, cannot tell, unless
thor keepers, yielding to what they supposed an in
nocent but unmeaning desire, allowed them to be
drawn together by their sympathies and mlsforunes.
The company to which alIude was made up evident
ly of nursing mothers, who had been bereft Of their
children. What had become of their infants, was
known perhaps, and disregardedby their owner But
not so with them. Their countcnances bespoke an
guish and bitterness of spirit (which cannot be describ
ed. They were heather mothers, but the fame Of
maternal affection has been enkinded IN their hearts
and no calamities misortunes, however oyerwheln
ing, could exngush il. ,. .,.... 49,. .t.-..-.
stWhen infants born in the barracoon, or when
mothers who have them at the breast, are brought
there be sold, those infants because is ncon-
venient to keep them in the barracoon, and next to
impossible to transport them across the ocean, are
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-05-09
The Farmer.

CULTURE OF THE PEA. This valuable crop
hos been unusually productive the past year, and
,,i to a considerable extent supply the place Of the
corn crop, which in many parts Of the country has
Droved partial failure. This illustrates the old re-
mark that corn and peas rarely succeed well in the
anne season. The author of the ''British Husband
w. remarks that "few things be more uncertain
than the produce of the grain, which entirely
dependant upon circumstances regarding the state Of
the atmosphere at the time of blossoming, and with
the precise nature Of which unacquainted.
IN dripping or wet seasons, which are favorable 10
their growth, so much as "a bushels of Marlborough
grey peas have been got from single acre, though
an rood soils and favorable season, 80 bushels
considered fair CROP"
To the great moisture, and consequent GOODNESS of
the past season, we may doubtless attribute the
coence of the pea crop, which in several instances
has far exceeded all that we have ever before known
in this country. young farming friend of ours
had crop that good judges estimated at so bushels
psr acre. but which unfortunately in spite of every
cxertion to save it, was so damaged and wasted by
the storms and long continued wet weather OF Sep
ember, all accuracy as regards the quantity was out
Of the question. The ground was in corn the year
before, and heavily MANFRED. 1t was plowed in the
fall, once in the spring, sowed to peas of the Marrow
fat kind, and we rolled rh .f
But the greatest crop believe on record, Is the
one grown by Mr. WATSON, of Leicester Livingston
Co as given in the N. f. Farmer of November
They were of the kind called the short pod English
pea, sowed on ground used for two years prev-
Gus, soil black and mucky, three bushels OF seed to
the acre, and the quantity grown on one acre meas
ured at the time of threshings ss bushels and
quarts
The pea, like corn, delights in rich deep soil, as
in these suers less from drought Than % any other;
and such it is valuable as preparatory for wheat
good crop smo,hering Weeds leaving the soil
Sean and in good condt on There is little use in
mmptng to grow the pea on poor unmanured Soils
and those who on such soils as these, follow the pea
with wheat, are aptto have their labor for their
pains. Peas with corn roots form good part in
any rotation; manure operating favorably upon them,
and they leaving the sell for grain crop unexhaus-
cd.-.dibany Cultiva for.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-05-09

FACTS WORTHY OF NoTIcE.-Whenever the
farmer or planter discovers his fields covered with
sheep sorel, he may conclude that tho soil needs
Rming the presence of the sorel being unerrng evil
dence of the absence Of cacareous matter, and
hat the soil is too acid for the purpose of healthful
vegtation. .8 ..E
Lands too, whose natural growth is pine, require
lime, as that wood almost always delights in an acid
soil devoid oflime. .....-.. LIB.
Clover, Sainfoin, Lucerne, and all grasses oil TINS
family require that there should be lime in the soil on
which they may be grown, and, indeed, it may be
said to be labor lost to attempt to cultivate them ad-
vantageousy lands in which this mineral does not
form constituent element. Now may it not be the
absence of lime in much Of the southern portions OF
country, which opposes such obstacles 10 the
growth of clover? We think it demonstrabe that it
is and we are equally certain, that if lime or mari
were applied to all such lands, that clover might be
grown there as well in any other part Of the coun-
try.-.american Farmer. -"t"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-05-09

SIxREAsoNs FOR PLANTING AN ORCHARD.
BIZ Edison Hardness LIST. Would you leave an
INERTIA nee to your children ?-plant aniorchard No
other Investments Of money and labor will, in the
long run, pay well.
I'd. Would you make home pleasant-the abode
Of the social virtues?-plant orchard. Nothing
better promotes among neighbors feeling of kind
ness and good will than treat of good fruit often re-
peated
Sd. Would you remove from your children the
strongest temptation to steal?-pant an orchard. Ii
children cannot obtain fruit at home, they are very
apt to steal it, and when they have learned to seai
fruit, they are in fair way to learn to steal horses
4th Would you cultivate constant feelings OF
thankfulness towards the great Giver of all good?-
plant an orchard. by having constantly before you
one of the greatest blessings given to man, you must
be hardened indeed if you are not influenced by a
spirit of humility ard thanlSfnlness.
9th. Would you have your children love their
home-respect their parents while living and vener-
ate their memories when dead-in all their wander
mgs look back upon the home Of their youth as sa-
cred spot-an oasis in the great wilderness OF the
"orld'-then plant an orchard.
9th. In Short fyou wish to avail yourself OF the
Uessmgs Of bountiful Providence, which are within
your reach, you must plant an orchard And when
'u DO it, see tfat you plant good fruit Don't plant
nso apple trees, wild plums nor Indian peaches.
Nne best are the cheapest
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-05-09

Il Good Thing. The following, although brief, Is
beautiful and comprehensive; 'Every fv, and every
pebbea every flower are tutors in the great school
Of nature,t instruct the mind and improve the heart
The four elements are the four volumes in which all
the works are written. Every man has in his own
mind, troubles enough-in the performance OF his
Duties deficiencies enough-in his own fortune, evils
enough-whout being curious about the affairs OF
Others
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-05-09

The Journal of Commerce says that n child in New
York about two years old, was poisoned on Sunday,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-05-09
st. Johnsbury, Vt. May 9, lS4S.

them, which, after all, is the main thing And you
young man, in search Of wife, to it that You do
not marry u young lady who, returning from
walk or ride, leaves her bonnet the bed, gloves
in the CHAIR parasol in the corner, Sc who is for
ever and day in getting ready to go out; for, this
indicates either that she cannot find her things. is
slow, or else Is more nice than WISE If this organ
be small in yourself, you need wife in whom it is
LARGE to assist this defect and to aid you in cutivat
ing it; butt If it be large in yourself, you do not wish
to be continually annoyed or tormentcd with its de-
fciency in companion. Still, that companion should
not have it orer developed; for, enough is good
as a FEAST tand too mach of good thing, is worse
than nothing
This organ, combined with Ideaity, gives meatness
OF person, and attends to the out,oard man. 1t cuts
off long beard, lays by soiled lnen and keeps the
clothes neat and clean; and with Appropriateness
large patronizes the tailor and milner, and chases
the fashions, yet requires personal neatness
Many are Of opinion that this organ extends to the
mental operations also; but confess my conviction
that its one specific function is physical system and
arrangement Still, incline to the opinion that there
is also organ Of mental order, and arrangement of
ideas, located by the side Of that OF physical order
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28

We polish Il i6slIhgk bapsf lie conclusior
oftts "SvLir convshfloh'a Atdfess u ike rss.
IPlepf Miesissippi +. =. { !,
70 fhe exclusion ofcthef mailer, We are ems
Disa 2 pnescnt The eniirs address io our feadnrG
e tive Numbers Of our paper.
Y ban been prepared with much pbility and !
great deal RI care; and No hops il may have Che
efsct of rsmgEine from the minds Of some their
unreaaouabie dfsad efthe gtsat bur%bear taxas
ton hg which The dleFosnafy and unnrinciplsd
nave been driven from the paths Of iusilcs and
honesty. Besides perfectly conclusive ateu-
ment, establishing in every point OF view the OBJ
legation Of the State Of Mississippi to discharge
her public Indebtedness, the address presents
clear and sarisfactory calculation in figures of
the means. which she possesses. Of paying her
debts, and shews the manner, in which this car,
be done without distressing her citizens with
burtheusome taxes. asEa
If Il should be necessary for come men to
count the costs Of honesty before they win deter
mine TO do what they are morally bound 10 do.
upon examining this subject attentively they
win become convinced that the payment of the
State debt would mol be so distressing and ruin
Gus measure, as the leaders ofrepudiation have
taken great pains to have believed. They will
discover that they have been egregisusly inn
posed upon by those, whose selEsh purposes in.
duce them to desire the doctrine Of Reputation
to be sustained, and who, with the view ofope-
rating upon the feelings ofthe base and merce-
nary. have grossly exaggerated the degree Of
taxation necessary to be incurred to discharge
the States Indebtedness, and upon question of
moral and legal obligation have directed their
strongest arguments at the pockets Of their
hea fers. ff.
We hope that the dry and statistical appear
ance of the concluding portion of this address
Will deter no one, who has not already resolved
to support the payment of The States debts. from
giving il an attentive examination.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
ROND- PAYING CANDIDATES
TON REPRESENTATIVES.


We are authorized to announce JOHN NJ
RARKSDALE as candidate for RePresen-
tatiye of Lowndes County, al the ensuing eiec>
ton in November.
We are authorized to announce SCOTT
THOMPSON as candidate i"r kepresen>
tafive of Lowndes County, at the ensuing cleo
ton in November.
we are authorized to announce DIR. BAY.
LESS EARL as candidate for represent
alive of Lowndes County.
We are authorised to announce JOHN Dc
w. PAYNE as Candidate for Representa-
tive ofLowndes County, u the ensuing Election
in November.
TfAT.T. an 49, candidate for Representative
Il I.owndes county; at the ensuing November
Election
We are authorized TO announce kOb =: 2:
STACY, as candidate for Consta ole OF peat
No. q at the ensuing November Elections.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LowNpEs COUNTY, PRoBATE COURT, AUGUsr
o TERMA. ID. lS43 81

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LowNpEs COUNTY, PROBATE COURT, AUGUsr
TERMA d. 1S43.
DO all persons interested inthe real estate
Il of Henry E. Cannon deceased, late OF
said County; and State Aforesaid You are here
by cited to appear before the Judge ofoW SAID
probates Court, at term thereof to be holden
for said county on the first Monday in October
next, IS Is, at the Court House in the town OF
Columbus then and there to show cause If any
you can, why an order should not be made to
sell the following described lands belonging to
the estate of said Henry E. Cannon, decreased
according to the prayer Of the petition OF WlI-
liam r. Cannon and A. ID. cannon the execu-
Tor and executrix of the estate OF said deceas-
al IN WIT the south half the south west quar-
ter. Of section twenly-six, and the south hall
of he south east quarter, of section twenty
seven. also west half and the south bali OF the
eoss hal of south west quartergof section TWEEN
- -suor. also north east and east half of north
s, est quarter of section thirty four ALSO north
west quarter, Of section thirty I'VE, All lying IN
sovnshin number nineteen, north Orange sIx-
teen. It Is further ordered BY the Court mat
Aria citation De published in the COlum0us
Democrat and Democratic Wing two news
nara nubiished 10 the town Of L0lmmpuas IOr
six weeks successively,
Witness the Honorable Thqmas sanpaen'
rn,iea 81 Probafes Court for LoWndes county.
MississipPi, this The fr1t Monday q August
4. ls !. as from .be miunis ths ethday otAv-
gust, 1913 Attest ,.,,. !, bt4a / IN
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
LIE DEMOCRATIC WIG.

u E11Ok1AkkU HENRY HE&WyVNE
There il every appearances Of the efnrta AZ
the Anti Regulators IN the Approaching con-.
test in this State being crowned VIII friIIrn.
plant success. An that Is REQUIRED IN enn1ITIS
Il, il energy and organization. ChanOea 80.
rapidly taking place, and hundreds, who Votsd
with the Regulators al the last election. are
heartilv ashamed of the Doeition thew occnFv :
The disastrous result Of that election, in tie
robbery of the public treasury, and the notori-
Gus incomDetencv OF the Governor. are i,IstIv1
attributable 10 the party who selected eIlcb
instruments to carry out their aispTacefnI doc
frsnea. The dianentiou which ham aratfnpna
their ranks, and the rancorO1s faeIinor. which
point their inyectives against each other, have
utterly Disguised the vlrtuous and patriotic pof
ton of the Community with their selfish vvPauW.
linps and omen proflieacy. The Anti ReD,Idi-
ators have onlv 10 make a proper use of these
favorable circumstances ID accomplish the
complete prostraiion 0f party, which has in-
nicted upon our State 90 many evils ana such
load OF lnfany. The feelings OF the people
have been already partially aroused TO the
enormtles. which have been committed BY
the kepudlators; and, II the anti kepudlaioES
WIN DIT exercise thai spirit ana ACTIVITY
winch then duty to their State requires them
tney must succeed. Let the people De ava.
Kened 10 correct knowledge OF the prcdOund
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
DR.. Al. N. JON E s.

I'D ESPECTFUbLY offers ms selvlces 70
LID tho citizens Of EOWndes County e
pnAsTrTEONER or 1fEDICINEs
Z, n sI,a branches Of she profession. Those
confidence in his qualica TONS may
: n f,tnre rely On prompt attention Inc peg.
.l Ace tt he can give that he is determined
;sIsnlIv 8 continue the Practice. is, that nls
have 60 changed Tor tfe worse;
SstIt i absolutely necessary that ne snon'o
CATO work. -. ). Ne rtr,,O
csnse corner 81 Main and Market Streets 20
iarnbx Miss, ~ 81 night ct his reslesn sss
which d at In end cf the Street running , ~
fleT.h fSSm Tie Baptist Church, 1.-THE second
house aliar passing the Bird
c.alsrlbhs. SEP. Dist 1p42