davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21
AUCTION SALES.
Josiah Richards, Aact!onesr.
RI bANGS, RICHARDS u PLATT.-Stc
- fe5 Broadway

Ri bANGS, KlCHARDS u PLATT.-StosE
- ies Broadway.
TUESDAY, Au=uS; y.
REGULAR NE.W-YORK FALL TRADE SALE
IHiErf-hiGHrH Sk~,foSx Ts.pN Ssl.-Ths rs1t
regular aGs Sale ol Books &c. viii bc held dugtrg the last
week iu ArGusr, andwM Ill De conducted hertoo,e under
The direction The Committee of the Trad Invoices =,
Books Paper, Stationery, Binders Leather an Cloths
otype Plates aud M o;h connected with tie RooS
traIe are respectfully solicited.
X will be forna unuusS c. embracing. tdi,ion IN
syoces a thoss who hive regularly contributed hereto
fore msAy from those who &, Withheld Ecin he t~opIr
c.auS Sales.
sscoed CstsloSur embracing additional Invoices vii Dc
published on th= first nonla- o. sale,
Quoted by Nessrs. Bangs Richards and iat heretofore, 10
,shon they ceccrafs,t ye fld- send ter invoices
FLETCHER EARfER,
GEORGt e tGi. II l.,
CHARLES ;. .ssK<l!S, Committee.
SANUEL N-AiNots
CHAS. ". S-i.>IbN.
AT - NATE SALE.
I3so'ume. Of th Nev.No,k lrice CuIent snd shipTpS
List from iS2J 20 1874 Inclusive iolO, coGa,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

ON BLACK BALL LINE OF PACK
f IS l G. A1saFe FaTb. Vii Vii i..Sx !. S
@ her regular day. Her accommodations for
ensa e .lcSnd cabin and unsurpassed
mos I m'' ~ JOHN HERDMAS,
I''ea 81 South street, near Wall St
N.B. The splendid packe, ship R0sCIUs, Capt, Collins,
fs can ye, BE- accommodated the lowest rats Passage
from Liverpool usual De secured in any Of the packet
s sang weekly and drafts urni,t. for any paya-
bic the National AMI Poiac.el Bank Of bel,nd and
Brsnchr, and h-ssrs Butt Son Co.. Bankers Londoa
exchange and Discount Bank, Liverpool and BsncheS
throughout England and Wales, Gernock Banking Co and
Eastern Bank Of Scotland and Branches For farther par
,icularz apply az above. yA
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, b4s
nsv II. As4' '''s C. W. FEEKS. Principal!
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

The above property vii! he sold Cor cash without reserve
JOHN REID, Jr. Administrator.
BYooL'yn Jure 20. lGiS je29 paw tSwis-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

FRASKLlS SALT WATER B.rHs-CAsTLE GARpESs-
This is the season for the bath in all It's FORMS and this s
the place indulge such luNure-where good order,
peculiar cleanliness and ob!gng attention NEE, you in each
aud every every department We during these m
element DAYS suggest healthy and nyigora;ng either
before or after the labors Of the day.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

Also ,our Lot, croun each 25 by 100 irt On the corner
o va, uny and Reldtee;,, the SiNh Ward of the CiiI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

MAYOR OF TIiE CIIY
As the period for Introducing the Groon water INTO the
dwellings, of ou citizens now hand and from certi-
cafes Of some Of our most eminent medical and scientific
il is evident that pipes made wholly Of lead would be highly
nhieconahe for that purpose yery cieeFully join those
egtiene in recommend the adoption OF The ttaned pipes
of lir. E,sbank as most valuable substitute. -,r
Manufactured and for sale by P. NAiLo2 x CO.,
81 - DrOtu-Nt!ttl.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

7 AIDES FOR THE COUNTRY. Ladies VINO
IL intend gong into the country and wishing their supply
OF Shoes can ind at j. B. MlLLERS i2 Canal.stfert,
complete and superior assortEen Of Ladies and Children,
Boots Shoes (ue aud double so of all the different
styles good Equality and low III price be obtained
any sor- III New ork. a.,
Lade Cater Boots 49, and made to order at ~ sh'i
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21
Cleared,

Barks Isaac Newton, (lIam) Wenhold Hamburg
Schmidt s Balcrn Eunomus, Mansfield, Rio de Janelro,
Brigs Clarion, Leland. Madeira, Nesmth, Leeds Co;
Asia (Br) Chambers, St johns, : u ) Laurie lo-
nsz, yapec. ST Jago, Thompson Adams: Lowell Law.
renee Gibraltar, S Broom * 90.
schrs Baltimore Woglam, Petersburg, Va, J Hunter;
Curlew Crowell Baltimore, ; W Lewis
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

LADIES ippes ap Mllesco des Ba:lns IS
Toilet SLIPS, colored and black. 20
tAl of my owr make and warranted good.)
Those die who wish good Shoes moderate prices m
sr..d buyrg poor Sho, the cheap stores which are
@les in the end will please cal and yamr for hemselVe'
at j. B MILLER'S, Ll2 Cana'-steet.
WI ttsrod between honlpsOn and Sulllyan.stTeets
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

4 MEXICAN MUSEUM.-P. T. BARNUM,
Evrry la; and evening this week commencing MONDAY
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

A BOOK FOR AGRICULTURISTS.
T ECTURES on THE APPLICATION OF
IL CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY TO AGRICUL-
The profit Of the Earth for all the King himself
served By the eid.rr-tIEccl. g
Part llI.-ON THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE SOIL
By MECHANICAL AND CHEMICAL MEANS.
b. D. K. MINOR, % Chsmbers-,,rees, and by
SAXTON MILES, 2n5 Broadway,
and By Booksellers and News Agents.
Also PART L. from the secoad London Edition, no." IN
Press and Will br ready early in August. jyls 5ss
HISTORY OF THE WESTMINSTER AS
II SEAlBLT OF DLElNEs. BIZ the Rev. VIM NJ
ethrrngton, author OF History of the Church OF Scotland
and Minister'S Family, sc. In one volume l2mo.
This day published BY
TT The Mercantile Library Association
The Scholarship Columbia Coegen possession OF ms In
stitution will b. October next Any member des
Gus of areng himself Of It's privileges ruestsd TO make
iii eod2wis. WILLIAM n. FARkS, Rec. Seey.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

Performances every W-nrsday and Saturday afternoons at
an GARDEN and entertainments 25 children hal rLlce.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

.
Spurious $40 pupor,ng 10 be Of the Princeton Bank
bu, reality altered of the Globe Bank Newly ok
circulation IN Philadelphia.
The Portland Argus cautions the public look out for
one dollar counterfeit bills Eastern Bank of Bangor
Onhe 18th S2l 500 in Specie received at New
0eans from Vera Cruz, and about 100000 francs trom
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

ELlGlELE OFFER.-A family residing IN q
* large aud conmldou, dwelling within three minutes
walk the City Il IL lesirou OF eriI Their h9usr t,ii
ing New ork Six seven, however, VIII remain IS per
mament boarders Tor which ey will pay several hnnafo
huudled dollars than the rent The house contains s
besides those the taniiy wish 10 reain anc VIII o.
rented either furnished unumisted % ctahI" tenant
Application be m4de Immediately To B. Gr' oriet
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-21

He will dance sing put light jump through balloon
climb ladder walk lame, walk his SIDE feet, walk
rrot and saliop kick chair ieisu dead &C. with va
rety OF other ta;s which b. be believed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21
Taking Care Of the fOOr.

We find in the New York Tribune,
the following statement of what benevo-
lcnce is projecting in New York. OF
course, the ladies have the business in
hand {:
"rhc ladies Of the Ncw-Iork Sama.
ritan Society. who have for some years
rasi been doing a world Of good among
The suffering sick aud induIgont OF our
community, are about extending their
field Of usefulness in verv laudable
and en,erprising manner. They have
undertaken the erection of building on
Staten Island, of suitable dimensions, IN.
tended as home for the destitute, with
out reference 10 age or religious opinions
"a home ut which the necessities OF
helpless indulgence will bc gratutously
provided for, and where The destitute,
but able, will be furnished with the means
of earning the bread OF industry, Instead
Of unwiIlipgly depending on the hand OF
cha ity.
"1hey have been presented by the
\ Hon. Nliu,horue ToInrklns with snii'-
cien, ground for the location of the pro-
posed establishment, and they appeal To
their humane fellow citizens for further
donations and aid generally towards ac-
complishing their noble design"
Such project, ifproperiy carried ou',
will he Of immense benefit to the com
mun,y. At present, the aims house Is
the resort Of those who can no longe,
help themselves, and there the esprit IL
wounded !" while private aid loses I
portion OF its efficacy jn the amount o
house rents aud other costs OF room
keeping, which it has TO meet. The
house of the good Samaritans, To b'
opened to all, without reference to ag'
or creed, and Ia be ad pinistered thus
must do good aud prevent evil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21
From the Baltimore Amcrjcan Of 18th.

DREADruL RAIL Roam ACcipENT.-
We regret Ia be compelled to record the
occurrence Of u very disastrous accident
yesterday on the Susquehanna rail road
When tie first train from Baltimore,
which left at I, a. NJ. with large party
of defenders, military and ciii2rDs, on
their way 10 the celebration at ! ork had
reached Il point about ciah miles from
York, the front axle tree of the first pas
senger car broke, throwing that car ano
the two following it of the track, and
spin'eriog all three cars, the fist one
being almost entirely demolished. The
cars being crowded with people, a scene
of confusion and dismay ensurd which
may be readily conceived.
a number of persons who were impru-
den,ly standing on the platform IN front
olihe cars were thrown of, some ol them
being caught between the cars, and
others forged Under tLrEl Many, we
are happy to say, escaped unhurt, bu, the
following persons were found to have
been more oI less in urcd -
Michael Grubb, member Of the Junior
ArtllersIs, had leg broken.
Samuel Child, a coachmaker, his left
thigh broken, and so badly bruised that
he is not expected 10 survive.
David Pugh, agent for the Gas Com
pany, both Thighs broken.
Peter McKaid, employed on the rail-
road, had both legs broken.
Thames W,ls,n n ynnnU lad had his
left knee fractured, and was Otherwise
much bruised.
Ephraim Collci, II man who resides
about % miles from Baltimore, hurt, but
not seriously.
John Guver, Junior Anillcrist, much
bruised
David Lefever, Junior Arillerisl,
severely bruised.
William Allen, sergeant of Junior Ar
iillerlsis, much bruised.
John Cooper, II resident ol fell's
Point, and n member oi the Association
of Defenders, very severely bruised and
laccra,ed. lie was taken from under
the car, where he remained for nearly
thirty minutes, although every effort was
made To release him.
! Christian Meyer, member OF the
German Yagers, slightly injured.
All the persons injured we'e.on the
plat form As soon as the wounded per-
sons could be got out, medical assistance
was instantly rendered to them by Doc
tors Dunbar, Miller, Martin, Mcguire,
Hall and isIngaold, and, as soon hs he
could reach the spot, by Dr. Mcclellan
of York.
The wounded persons were soon after
conveyed To York, and thence taken To-
the Hospital, where they were well pro-
vided for. At five o'clock their wounds
were blessed, aud they all seemed to be-
"a comfortable as their condition would
admit of.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21
"yOlhCr Changes her Mind.'

Perhaps in no way do mothers more
eilectuaIly destroy their own influence
with children, and injnre them, than from
neglecting to practice decision. Tue
following little fact will illustrate the
perncious influence Of this course OF
conduct.
A little girl remarked short time
since that beaver hats were quite fash
ionable, and that she would have one.
"1ave you forgo,ten," said "ihat
your mother yesterday remarked tha,
the hat you wore last winter is quite ne at
and hat she did not intend to encourage
extravaganza, aud love Of lashi on ia u
little glrl.
All, well, replied she. no matter for
that mother said our Susan should not
go to Miss W's party the other evening,
because she was very much afraid there
would be dancing there but when ris.
ter cried about il, and made luss, mo-
iher consented to let her go, and got
her new pair OF shoes, and pretty blue
scarf to wear. Besides, | am sure II is
quite right Ia wish to have n fashionable
hat To 60 to church IN, and | viii ied:t
mother To buy me one. And ! know
shall get ii--ior mother often change:
her mud"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21
Remarkable Instance OF Fidelity and Honor
in Peruniary Affairs.

In these days Of uDexamplrd perlidy,
and abounding nag'iiousness--when 1t
seems as If the wOnied restraints OF hon
esiy aud morality had become lax aud
inoperalivo-when the sell. ack now ledg-
ed counler(eiter, and the openly avowed
swindler, are inpudentIy stalking about
the streets at noonday-when the indi-
yiduA cheat IL kept in countenance, in
his vilany, by The repudisling State--ii
is refreshing to meet now and then, an
instance Of unalloyed honor and intrgri-
ty-i is exhilirating, occasionally, 4"
reach green spot in the great desert OF
iniamy.
Some time, we believe, in the month
of November, 1871, the mercantile
house of Shelton, Brothers 8 Co., of
this ciiy-horne down by the uncommon
pressure of that time found IT necessary
to suspend payment Of their debts, md
to close up the business Of the firm.
Their creditors, alier an investigation of
their concerns, agreed 10 receive hity
per cent. oi the amount OF their respect
i've demands, aud release the honse en-
iircly from their Obligations. This
agreement was entered INTO by ell the
creditors. The stipulated per centage
was paid, and the demands cancelled
Since the time of the failure Of The house
/ Mr.. Henry Shrllon,one Of The partners,
has departed this life.
4 Philo S. Shelton, Esq, the surviving
partner, proceeded, with undaunt"d and
To md N hflI n
Germs Of the old firm, and TO copncncc
I business, anew, on his own account
ln his new en,erprize, we are happy to-
say that he has been prosperous aud
that he has made mos, honorable use Of
his prosperity. On Tuesday last, he
nnde a new dividend among all his
creditors, of twenty five per cent. upon
the full amount Of their cancelled de-
mands ngairs, his former house paying
out tn them the aggregate sum Of forty
thousand dollars, tor which they had no
legal claim upon him Whatever. Thp
payment was entirely voluntary, 0n his
par,--nnd il has been made, not only 4"
individual creditors, but, in some insian-
ces, to rich corporations, by whom the
loss would moi have been felt.
/ We present this as an instance of
most commcndable honor and integrity.
II is deserving of all the praise that can
be bestowed upon it. Pass along the
| name of Philo S. Shelton. Let it be
held up to our whole business comrnnni-
lty, rs an object Of heir admiration
Let orr old merchants do him honor
and let The young look up To this good
! deed, as worthy Of their honest cmula-
ton. We congratulate our fellow w'ci'i-
! zens upon the occurrence Of "A ,ransac-
ton so highly honorable to the CONNER
ciaI character Of BOSTON ians. - BoSiom
| alias.
/ Yes, "pass along the name ofPnlLo
S. SHELTON, ns q model for tins and all
future generations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

Az ARREST. Ben amin West and
VIM. Potter, two of the Dorriie gang
that seized upon, assaulted and robbed
the four young men from Providence,
near Chcpachct in June, 1919, the par
ticulars Of which The public are already
well acquainted with, have been arrest
ed in Providence on complaint ofMcssrs.
Shelly and Keep two Of the young men
referred to, for robbery on the highway,
and after examination, duly committed
Tor trial before the Supreme Court. 1t
has been stated that these men were ar
rested under the "Algerine law" so call
ed, but tais is not the fact, they were
arrested for high'ray robbery and not ny
direction Of the government Of the State.
j, matters very little, under whnt law
they were arrested, they are richly de-
serving ofpunishmcut. aud should be
severely dealt with.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21
OF sSACHUSETTS.

A sound National Currency, regulated by tho
viii and Authority of the NaIion
An Adequate Revcnne, with n Fair Protection
To American industry:
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-.
braclng further Restriction on tho oAer
cicc OF the Veto:
A f.iibiill Administration oflhe Public Dumain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of The pro-
reod' Of The Sales of il among all tho
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration Of
ihc General GoycrnmenI, Leaving Public
Officer. perfect Freedom Of rn'ught, aud
of The Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints asaiaS, Improper InterIerenca
IN Elections.
An Amendment Of the CopsIiuiion, limiting
the incumbent ftlIe Presidential Office
to Single Term. II. Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

PlcKLING CUcUMRGRS. A cores
pondent of the New England Farmer
gives an ellicacious method Of picklins
cucumbers, which he learnt from an odd
sea captain in the West Indies. The
receipt is very Simple, and the snperiori-
ty ol pickles cured by It's direction, has
been tested by many years experience.
They are neither affected by aye, season,
nor climate. The tnlluwing is the re-
ceipt :-"To each hundred ol cucumhcr~
pat II pint of salt, and pour III boiling
water sufficient in cover the whole. -
Cover them tight to prevent the steam
from escaping, aud IN this condition let
them stand for twcn'y-iour hours. They
are then 20 be taken out, and after being
wiped perfectly dry, (care being takes.
that che skin is not Lrohea,( placed IN the
! lar in which they are tp be kept. i'-ti>
ing vinegar is then to be ru, to them, the
jar closed tight, and in fortnight deli.
clous hard pickles are produced, IT. green
as the day they were upon the vines. -
| The best vinegar TO be used.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

"I'he cold weather Of the last few
days, (says The Albany A'las,) has
brought the season at Saratoga TO
close. Hundreds are now passing
through that city for their respective
homes, and Saratoga will soon be de-
serted for the more busy scenes Incl
dent to city life"
The few days Of cold weather which
we have within the last ten days ex-
pcrienced here, has also caused very
large portion of the visiting gentry at
dis place to leave MS in The unnicrrupt-
ed enjoyment Of our heallhiul a,mos-
phcrc. There are but few now re-
naming at our principal boarding
houses.
The scason just closing has bcrn an
unusually lively one among the sol oiourn-
ers for health and pleasure. Newport,
with the res! of the many watering pla-
ces, and (of course that is on oplnion)
the very bes, of them ALL has had ils
! full share Of visiters, and could have
had many more but for lis somewhat
| limited accommodations. But we un-
| dcrs,and that arrangements are making
to p,viaic this difficulty in some de-
gree the next season. In addition to
Iibe several excellent houses already
established there is 10 be built without
delay, in an eligible spot on the hill,
one Of much larger dimensions than
either Of the others, the stock to bo
owncd in shares, and all which we are
informed has been taken up.-Tbe host
Of the new house is to be Mr.. John G.
Weaver, the very accommodating gen
lieman who, for tho season past, has
been in company with the younger Pot
ter at the Bellevue House. Mr.. w.
we have no doubt will do well, and the
stock canDot fail to be a good invest
nent for all concerned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

GRAPE VISEs.-The cultivation orthe
grape is very fast increasing in New
Englapd Ii is IN the power of almost
every enc who occupies house, and ii
very small yard, To have a grape vine Of
his own, which will yield abundance ol
fruit and al the same time furnish Il
pleasing and grateful ornament To his
house or yard. This fact appears to have
been but lately discovered and many oi
our friends IN the vicinity, and even IN
the midst OF the good city of Boston, are
making preparations TO have fruitful
grape vine OF their own. The Isabella
grape will flourish without much care or
attention in this climate. 1t will bear the
third year after the slips are planied-and
can be obtained al nurseries ia any guam
titles, when two or three years old, II
wauied.- Boston Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21
Destroy NVEEDs.-if you have no

DEsrRoy WEEDS. If you have no,
had time Ia root oui all the weeds on your
premises, you Will at least endeayor to
prevent their going (" seed, by cutting
off The tops with scyIhe or sickle 4; and
1t will be good economy To lodge the pro-
ceedS Of your cutting IN your barn, barn
yard,or compost bed. An an,idoie io the
increase Of weeds may he found in burn
ing the stubble rs It stauGs after reaping
On land that is designed to be snwed the
next year this is more especially good
husbandry /; for i. will destroy 50 many
of the seeds of weeds, as To prevent the
ensuing crop from beirg so weedy as il
insight be otherwise. AT the same time, g,
this process will destroy many insects,
clean the ground, and render ii fl, for
operations Of tilIage, besides lertilzing
the soil by the ashes of the slubble.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

Thomas w. Dorr, we perceive by
the Providence Journal has arrived at
and it is said that he in
tends TO return to Providence, where
he is well aware that he will be arrest
ed and committed for trial We be-
lieve he will not be entitled to bail, if
arrested, and it is probable he will be
sent to this Jail for safe keeping until
the next term OF the Supreme Couit in
February.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

The opposition Steamer Curtis Peek
has been Withdrawn from this route, aud
put on the Bridgcpor, route, connecting
with tho llousutonic Rail Road
The old line for the present will run
the Mohcgan to this place three times
per week from Sionington, TO convey
passengers to aud from the Mdssachu-
sets, in which boat theypass the Sound.
tScc advertisement
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

GARDEN SEEDS, most Of them may he
secured in September. The seeds of all
melons and OF cucumbers should be taken
out, washed clean, and dried. Then
they must be kept in dry places where
The mice have no free tickets aud o
label on each kind will save you much
perpIexiiy in the spring. II viii not cost
seeds lhap TO go for them one mile 10 n
Store atrryonr ground isrcady TO receive
themnuAl season
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

The FAIR SiDr. When any enc
was speaking III of anoiher, IN the pres.
eDce of Peter the Great, he a, hrst l,s-
tened wiih.grcai attention, and then IN
,errupied him, saying, as there not y
lar side also 10 tho charnctcr at the
pc,son YOU are speaking ~ Comr,
tell me his good qualities ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21
A CLrvgR RErLy.-A servant, girl,

n CLrvER kErLy.-A sef'hh', e"''
in the town oi A, whose beauty
lulined mnter of general admiration and
discussion, ~ passing group oi "''ictIs
IN the street, heard one oi them c>cla'n
to his lcIlows--"By Heaven, she's
painted.
"Yes sic and by heoren only J" she
very quirll, replied turning around.
The officer acknowledged the Goicc
OF the r,buke aud apuIog,I"d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-09-21

The SCIENCE OF ALI
nature is governed by fixed laws or prin-
cipIes, and the true art "i' husbandry con
si-ls in correct tnoriedge Of NE princi.
pies, with their aPrlrn'ion io every plant,
every soil, aud every change in the sea-
sous. The design of cultivation Is to as
sis' nature. We govern nplgre only by
obryipg her laws,