davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

- To LEi-A /, Dom, Bedroom, Pan
l.- :ry, Closet Gc., suitable for small asliy Ren
Tow, and possession given Immediately Aso, others wiz
possession on the Grst OF May next lrquire OF
MI I'm J. LOCKE, 81 ann street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

- TO LET-Several Offices in the Tri
.GGEs bune Buildings. Apply To
IT NcHIUATH Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
RIACK BALL, or Old Line OF

gThe MoNTEzUMA sails from Liverpool on ,s .ne
s Nav Those sending their friends can hay aye ee
80. ort in her or IN any the tackets oil TINS Lne
~, III from here Dunciarl the 9Th and 18Th o.each
womb For oassaae apply as above lnio :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

- TO CLOTHERS-To Let, the old
established Clothing Saad, aow doing first rate
business, The OF Spring ana Greenwich SIS In.
Su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
a DRAFTS ON ENGLAND. IRE

Persons in The country DESTROYS e sending money TO thel.
friends 10 any part of Eugard, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales by enclosing the amount they wish 10 remit 10 the
subscribers with the maine and address OF the parties c TO
whom i is to be sent draft The amount will be for.
ardd by rs, packe, after the receipt thereof, and
know Judgement ofthe same returned per FIRST post
W. & J. II. TAPSCOTT, 40 Peck Slip,
,11 corner OF South street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

: NFW LINE LIVERPOOL PACK

As pecs Slip, corner South street
r u1,rTINGIJER will sail Liverpool on me pm
Nav enrng to persons DESTROYS OF sending enus
f1vorabie opportunity OF having them boasn' ren mo-
a. a of n r.cuar line, and those wishing 10 ehl' p
ave rats for any amount, payable on ueiahu III
ri tho nTiucDa towns of jrsa Britain and Ireland; -
The ROSCIUS will succeed the hou!ng uei' ao ' mo
Aarrh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

AA TO LET--Workshops OF variou:
aa sizes hest lighted any ia The city, and rent low
POSSESSION given iD~ediatey. inquire o:
mi lr. j LOCKE, 81 Ann street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

~ OBEkTSON & RICH'o Improved
& q SALAMANDER BOOK SaFES.-In re ent no.
lice Of WildeT's Fire Proof Sa!aalaDder Sales by the
agen, stated that ,ey the only Sale deserving he
name Lcn Upon this statement take issue before he
uu!lc md Offer as evidence The following affidavit;
&C. rs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22

hot suds and not rinsed. Lukewarm
water shrinks them.
Do not wrap knives and forks in
woolens, wrap them in good strong
paper. Steel will be injured BY lying
in woolens
Brass andirons should be cleansed.
done up in papers, and put in dry
place during the Summer.
When molasses is used in cooking,
it is a prodigious improvement to boil
and skim !. before you use il. It takes
out the unpleasant raw taste, and makes
it almost as good as sugar. Where
molasses is used much for cooking, Il
is wellto prepare one or two gallons
at once. in this way.
Never allow ashes to be taken up in
wood or put into wood. Always have
your lamp and finder box ready to use
in cases Of sudden alarm. Have your
important papers all together where
you can get them at once, in case of
fire.
Ii is easy to have horse ;radish oil
winter. Have quantity grated while
the root is in perfection, put in bottles,
fill it with vinegar, and keep it corked
tight. western Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. {.

Those who make candles will find il
a great improvement to steep the wicks
in lime water and salipetre, and dry
them. The flame will be clear and
the tsllow will not run
Britannia ware should be first rub
bed gently with wOollen cloth and
sweet oil; then wash in warm suds apd
rubbed with soft leather ard whiting.
Thus treated it will retain its beauty
TO the last.
New iron should be gradually heat
ed at first; after il has: become Injured
to the heat it is not likely to crack.
1t is'a good plan to put new earthen-
ware into cold water. and let II heat
gradually until. it boils, and then cool
again. Brown earthen-ware; particu-
lafly, may be strengthened in thrs way.
4 handful frye or wheat bran thrown
in. while boiling. will preserve the gfa.
ziug, so tia, it will not be destroyed
by acid or salt. :.
Clean bfass kettle Before using it
for cooking with salt and vinegar.
The oftener carpets are shaken the
longer they will wear: the dirt that
collects. under them grinds out the
thread.
II you wish to. preserve fine teeth,
always clean them thoroughly after
having eaten the last meal at night.
0Woolens should be washed in very
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22
REGULAR con o.Rs.

REGULAR coNTRIBUro.Rs.
J. Fsnimore Cooper, Richard II. Dana, William
c. Bryant, Henry w. Longfellow, 7. c. GrattaH,
Nath'l. P. Willis, Charles +. Hoffman, Mrs. En-
ma c. Ernbiry, Mrs. Seba Smith, Mrs. "Mary
Clavers,n Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, Mrs. Frances
S. Osgood, Etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22
LADY'S e. GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE.
TIE PROSPECTUS FOR 1s4s.

EDITORS.
George r. Graham and Rufus w. Grisucld.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22
Terms.

GRAHAA's Mi5AzIxE viii be Published ON the
first Of each month in every quarter Of the Unioa.
The most distant subscribers will therefore receive
il on ;ha, day. as well those who reside in Phil
ad6lphis. The Proprietor being moTs DESTROYS Of
presiding the best and most beautiful than the
cheapess work in the country, snd anxious 20 bring
it within the reach Of al, Offers tins following az
the losuest terms AZ which it can be afforded:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22

GEORGE r, GRAHAM.
Ne IS, Cs.szsi g. Phis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22
The EDITORIAL Department

viii continue to embrace notes on current liter
allure, etc, and reviews of all new American ADD
iorsign works Of general Interest or value The
criticisms Of Grahan's Magazine are acknovledgo
si in al parts Of this eounry to be.superor in aen.
meg, honesty, aad independence to those Of any
c9;empOEaTy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-22
Our Portrait Gallery.

Ore Of the new features of the corning volumes
will be the introduction OF Portraits of the con,ri-
butors TO GrahRm's Magazine, which, of eodise,
viii INCLUDE nearly all the eminent writers of tbs
day. The S5,h volume will include, from the bu-
rms of Parker, Dodson, and others, portraits ton
erayid in the highest style Of the ar) of Mr. Coo
pei, Professor Lonsfell6w, "Maria del Occidente,r
Ms. Sigourney, Miss .Sedgwiek, Mrs. Seba Smith,
Mrs. Embury, and several oihers--all from paint
.nrs erac.taa sxnrasslE fnr the I,llrnnsn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

"An extra term Of the United States
Circuit Court will be held in the City of
Jefferson on the I'd Monday in September,
for the purpose of finding indictments
against the persons charged with the muir
der and robbery of Chares. No trials will
take place at tina, time, as it is understood
the prisoners wish to procure testimony
from Texas, and different and distant por-
tions of our own country. A second extra
term, for trials, will probably be held in the
early part of November, and as there has
already been unnecessary incarceration
and delay, we hope promptness will be the
order Of the day in future. The present
order could as well been issued two months
ago, and the least degree of censure which
we can utter is to suggest the necessity of
explanation. The ST. Louis papers fix the
blame on Judge WELLS, and speak of his
acts in strong terms of condemnation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

The Editor of the Richmond Enquirer
is in run of good luck. Recently he re-
ceived bottle of wine, all the way from
Bremen, where it had been for 22S years.
His last paper tells US that he has received
sons head This precious memento was
obtained by Mr.. II. NJ. Cryer, who, in a
very long letter, sets forth in the Enquirer
circumstances under which he procured it.
The account of Mr.. Cryer is too rich not
to be published. Mr.. Cryer having spent
the day with the General, was about to
leave him, but before doing so requested a
small favor, which was readily granted.
Mr. c. goes on:
at was, that might have lock OF his hair,
growing on the scar made by the sword of the
naughty Briton. who smote him when a prisoner
Of IS years old, for refusing to do the drudgery
Of servant-i. e. the cleaning of his over pan
falcons. | obtained lock Of grey, growing on
the rery misunderstanding from its length
and depth, and the part Of the head smitten, that
it was intended for death dealing Jlo,ol What
cruel, co,cardly officer brace and
manly boyi | send you part of this precious
relic, as memento Of that special Providence
that "numbers the very hairs OF our heads" You
can have it done up in ring or locket, for the
females OF your family, or in watch seal worn
by yourself or sons"
The editor of the Enquirer can do moth
ing less, we should suppose, than to send the
General, in return, lock of his own hair
done upi one of the Enquirers of 1923
or "a, wherein the prophetic editor pre-
dicted that the election of the General to
the Presidency would be "curse on the
country" Such present, would, no doubt,
be highly priced at the Hermitage.-Bah.
Patriot.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

JUDGE WELLS AND THE CHARvIs MUIR
DERERs.--We have frequently been asked
what had been done with the Charvis muir.
derers-if they had been tried-if not
when they would be? The following, from
the st. Louis New Era of the 10th inst.
throws some light on the subject:
enquiry is frequently made of US when
special term Of the United States Circuit Cour,
is TO be held for the trial OF the men engaged in
the outrage upon Charvis, resulting in the loss OF
his properly and his life. Several of the men
are, and have been for months in Jail, and wit.
nesses are yet detained in this State to give testi
mony. But no order has been made for term
OF the Court, at which a trial may take place.
We understand that Judge Catron, when here
month since, took the steps necessary to secure
an early term Of the Court, by suggesting to
Judge Wells the proper course OF proceeding
leaving to him to fix the day and place Of trial,
either at St, Louis or Jefferson City. 1t was e1
pected, we believe, that Judge Wells would or.
der preliminary term OF the Court, and the
summoning Grand Jury, by which an investiga.
ton could be had, indictments prepared, &C.,
and then Judge Catron would appear, at the on.
y seasonable time with him, in October next, TO
go on with the trials. But Judge Wells is repo
sing quietly on the banks OF the Usage, and, al
though the men are in Jail, and Of course dispos
to escape, and the witnesses are idlng away
their time and may leave the State altogether, we
cannot hear that he has made any order upon the
subject, or is likely to make any. Certainly, no.
thing has been published. indicating his inten.
ton to hold Court at all. Such indifference in
the performance OF sworn duties, is nexcusabe,
and would, at any other time, call down upon
him the heaviest public censure."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

Do The Alton Telegraph, in noticing
the death of James w. Reynolds, who shot
himself at Beleville few weeks since, feels
called upon to make the following state
ment--
Mr.. Reynolds was the regular Loco Foco can.
didae for reelection TO the office he filled at the
time he committed suicide. We learn an article
appeared in one Of the Bellevlle papers charg-
ing Mr.. R. with certain mal-practces in his Off
ca capacity, either Of which accusations, if
true. would have inevitably resulted in his dis
grace. Previous to blowing out his brains, Mr..
Reynolds destroyed all the records of the County
Commissioners Court OF ST. Clair County with
which he had any connection, leaving the irresis
tible conclusion upon the mind Of every rational,
rejecting person that the existence Of those rec.
ords would furnish the proof of his guilt. What
else could have impelled him to the destruction oil
the records, save the desire to preserve his repu
tation from dishonor, we are at a loss to coniec
ture.
The loss to the county must be great, and the
embarrassments the destruction of these records
will impose upon them is incalculable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

WAR IIKE.-The editor of the Missouri
Standard has received letter from "a friend
in Howard" from which we make the fol-
lowing extract, merely on account of its
richness:
"When the moment for action comes, we will
raise our voice in behalf Of the pride and boast
OF Missouri and we will each the recreants from
our political faith, that an effort to "quench the
stars would be as availing as an attempt to des-
troy the confidence OF the genuine, unadulterd.
ted Democracy in the patriotism, frmness talents,
honesty, and Incorporating hostility of Col.
BENTON to the political creed Of that faction,
whose downward tendency is to a consolidated
government, and to monarchy. England ex'
poets every man to do his duty" exclaimed the
immortal Nelson, when his country's honor was
at stake; and so we, the reviled, abused, persecu
ted centre, now that the alarm bell has rung, will
rise, to man, in defence OF our (avorite BENTON,
with all the londness with which mother clngs
to her frst'born son.
If "the pride and boast of Missouri" God
save the mark) was not just at this time
travelling through our immediate section of
country, attempting to prop his falling for
tunes, we might be induced just here to
preach short sermon on his patriotism,
frmness, talents, (prostituted to base pur-
poses) and honestly" but we forbear, feeling
assured that the GOODNESS with which he is
received by former friends and worshipers,
is sufficient rebuke.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

Gov. PORE OF KY.-We were panied
some time ago, on seeing statements COM
ing from the Louisville Journal, denouncing
this gentleman as traitor to his party, and
hoped it might be mistaken; but it appears
the Journal was correct, and that in the
winter of ls42, when the Kentucky Legis-
lature was in session, and United States
Senator was to be chosen, Gov. Pope, who
was then in Philadelphia, addressed letter
to Col. johnson, who was member of
the House of Representatives, urging his
(Pope's) election to the United States Sen
ate; that if Col. J. would use his influence
in having him elected, he Pope) would
turn "circuit rider" and travel from State
to State and advocate his (Johnson's) cleo
ton to the Presidency; that the wing party
are selfish, sc. This letter Col J. showed
to friend, who happening to be sound
wing, and having the good Of the cause at
heart, deemed it his duty to make its con-
tents public, which he did, His statements
have been corroborated by other gentlemen
who saw the letter. Col. J. was addressed
on the subject, as well as the gentlemen to
whom he showed the letter, and notwith-
standing their statements do not exactly
agree, there is but little doubt that Gov.
Pope actually offered to barter himself to
the locofocos for a seat in the U. States
Senate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

UFThe corrupt "clique" are said to be
getting tired Of Col. MARMADUKE, their
,ceighty candidate for Governor, in conse-
quence, we presume, of recent exposures
of bargain and sale with Gov. REYNOLDS.
They are now talking of J. c. EDWARDS,
who was beaten in the last caucus by BILLY
GnPIN, and who would have been the
Western Missourian's Jefferson cores
pendent last winter if he had not been
beaten for chief clerk of the House of
Representatives. In connection with this
on dit, it is said Col, BENTON has declared
himself in favour of districting the State
for the election of members to Congress.
If this is true, and we have but little doubt
of it, the "clique" will all turn round and
denounce the general ticket as unconStitu-
t'onal, odious, and tyrannical.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

TUnder the head of new move ex-
pected," the Reporter shows how the clique
are attempting to channge the issue between
Them. and winds up with the following on
the district question, which gives strength
to the rumor that Col. Benton has expressed
himself in favor of the State being dis
tricted. The Inquirer has changed its tone
on this subject since the arrival of Benton
in the State. The Reporter says
"On the district question, the Clique are anx.
ous to ease themselves down and they will beg
the liberal Democrats to furnish them with a
sort Of rope.ladder for that purpose. They
know they are whipped, but request that their
stripes may not be exposed. In plain terms,
they beg that polls may be opened at the next
election, that vote may be taken for and against
dstrcting the State. This request comes too
late. The question is already decided in the
public mind, and it is now the duty of the Lib.
eral Democrats to support no man for the Legis.
lature who will not give an unequvocal pledge
TO district the State, and labor by all honorable
means, to insure the early assemblage Of Con-
vention, with view to equalizing representation
and carrying other measures Of reform. The
Liberal Democrats have now the power 10 do
right and protect themselves, and they will not
be silly enough to enter into any bargains or
to save their adversaries from the
odium their perverse and proscriptve conduct
SO richly merits The sovereign pooUer, or po ,Uer
Of the Sorereigns, is now in the hands of the
Liberal Democrats, and all the traitors are to
be found in the Clique minority. This the Jeffer-
son Inquirer knows. 1t whiningly asks whether
those opposed 10 districting the State are 10 be
prescribed. 1t is fearful now that the real traitors
to the Democracy Of the State will be pun.
ished."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29
MARKETS..
New Orleans, July 18th, 1S43.


TOBACCO. In tobacco, the demand had fallen
of materially, and holders were compelled to sub
nit to some concessions, under which about 1000
hhds were sold at, say-inferor and common
lots 2 %, 3 80, and a Al cts. for X, sec.
onds and frsts Fair running lots 2i, 81. and
Al Fine lots % a %, 81 81 and 4s a.;
Selections 2! %; 81 3D. and Al 4ac per ID.
FLoUR-Was very dull at 81 373 so
for Ohio, some choice brands commanding occa.
rionally fraction higher.
PoRK-Had advanced in consequence Of the
light sock-CIear SIP nominal, Mess eli, NJ.
o. $40, Prime $40, and lower descriptions in
proportion.
BEEF-ln beof, there was little doing.
BAcoN-For Bacon, the market was dull, IN.
canvassed a AZ, canvassed and extra cured a
8, sides az, shoulders "a %.
LARD &c, very dull
BUrrER-Constantly accumulsting-7 l0c
CoRN-Shelled in sacks. at sc 38.
OATs-30 35c.
ST. LOUIS, July "a, 1913.
There were 81 hhds. of Tobacco sold on Sat.
urday at the Planters Warehouse Passed ranget
from So 80 to 90, and Refused from 80 10
So 10. Arrived at the Levee 2l5 hhds.
Wheat was sold on Saturday at So 60 cents.
Very superior lots might command ga.
We now quote Flour. country brands, at Is;
City Mills IL a "a 25,
Corn is arriving freely and sells at 25, sacks
included, and 20 cents per bushel without sacks
Oats is held at 16 Is cents-demand limited
No change has taken place in the price Of
Bacon, and the receipts continue to be large.
Prime Lard in kegs cents; ordinary and infe.
rior 80 a ~.
Hemp has improved. We quote at 2 Is IS
for dew rotted; wster roued so a IS so. Re.
ceipts Of the former continue to be large
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

DPMr Calhoun has been solicited by
his friends to visit the north, but declines,
for many reasons, one Of which he says is,
"that there is a large and influential, but
quiet portion Of the community, who re-
gard the Office of President as too elevated,
and its responsibility too great, to be the
object of personal solicitation or canvass
The Missouri Standard, the leading Van
Buren, paper of this State, notices Mr..
Calhoun's determination, and says:
"This is, unquesonably a determination re-.
fectng honor on the distinguished statesman OF
South Carolina; and it is one which was made
by every one who filled that exalted position pre-.
vious to 1871. We condemned the course pur.
sued by the Federal candidate for the Presidency
in 1910. Every Democratic PRESS and we pre-.
sumo every Democrat, did the same; and we are
still Of the opinion, that the most exalted Office
upon earth should not be put upon the same foot
ing with that Of Constable or Dog .pelter We
hope that no candidate for the Presidency among
the Democrats, will degrade himself by pursuing
such course as that which met with the unver.
sal contempt Of his party in 184O."
This complimentary notice of Mr.. Cal
houn's course is not made because of any
love the editor of the Standard bears that
gentleman, but because it presented ia.
vorable opportunity of giving COL John
son broadside for his recent visit to Mis-
souri,. How long is it, Mr.. Elliott, since
Mr.. Van Buren,, your favorite for the Pres
idency, visited nineteen States of the Union
in one tour! Did he degrade himself by
pursuing such coursc!" An unfortunate
blow that, Mr.. Elliott
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29

Mr.. HEssuAw's PARry.-This gentle,
man, wishing to do the agreeable to the
President during his stay in Boston, bor-
rowed friends house to give party in
TO which, after all, the President did moi
goD
The Bay State Democrat, which does
not like that division of "the indvisible
Democratic party" has the following hit
at the matter:
"a PARrY.-'Ma! may | go to Gershom
Grimes party this ahernoonl' Party, my dear;
his mother don't keep house, how is it he can
have party? He's going 10 hare ii in anoth.
.r 6oy's entry. ma We'll. love, mind and keep
your clothes clean
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29
Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA

Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA
The steamship Columbia, on her passage
from Boston to Halifax, in thick fog, run
on to Black Ledge, near Seal Island off the
coast of Nova Scotia, at high water.
There were number of fishing vessels
in the vicinity that took the passengers,
mails and baggage on to the main land. AS
the tide receded, the Columbia commenced
breaking up. 1t was supposed she would
be a total loss.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-29
A NATIONAL MASS MEETING.

At the Wing celebration of our late Ma.
tional Anniversary in the city and county
of Philadelphia, the following appears a.
mong the published proceedings:
"Pror 10 the adjournment, the following reso.
luton was offered by James S. Wallace, ESQ.,,
and carried amidst the most unbounded acclama.
ton:
ReSolued, That the wings OF Philadelphia ten
der an invitation TO the wings Of the WHOLE u
MON, to meet in Grand Mass Convention on the
4th Of July 1874, at Independence Square, in
the City Of Philadelphia to respond 10 the nomi
nation of the National Wing Convention"
We trust this invitation, issued by the
Wings of Philadelphia. to the Wings of the
Union, to respond to the nomination of the
Wing National Convention, which meets at
Baltimore in May next, will be circulated
from Maine to Florida, from the Atlantic
to the Oregon. We are all aware of the
influence which the Mass Convention al
Baltimore, in 1910, had upon the Wing
were there entered in
to, friendships formed, correspondence ar
ranged, opinions interchanged, and promis
es given, which acted as the bond and ce
ment of the entire Harrison party through
out the Union. 1t was the first giant i'm
pulse given to the avalanche of 1s4O-the
first "rol of the ball" which crushed locofo
coism in its onward course--the Lexington
of the moral and political revolution of the
people against their task masters and op
pressors-PhIa. Forum.