davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

Alexandra, g. ai.Oo Rochester. 10. s,Si sioo
The quantity ofproduce on the way to the sea ports
nearly double for the same time this year they
last The quantity of -four cleared for the East at three
OF the principal ports the Erie cana-Bufao, Black
Rock and Rocheser for the first week Of navigation,
was 5ls barrels This comprised the stock on hand in
the immediate vicinity ofhese places the stocks farther
west have not reached Buffalo yet.
American flour In Montreal is quoted at 25s9da25s
cordiAg to the favor attached to different brands. With
thepresent prices in England the Canadians cannot af
ford to pay over SO cents bushel for wheat even with
free market in Great Britain.
Our last advices from Liverpool, quote American -four
at I0a27s which reduced to our currency is S572aS
per barrel By placing this in tabular form the result
will be seen at glance:
American -four in England. .........$ 594
DO 40 do Canada. ............. 800
Less on each barrel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $i,O6
The above table shows that present prices in Liver
pool and Montreal flour cannot be shipped at profit and
the only chance for doing protaby, is rise in Eng
land and decline here Formerly purchasers from Canada
bought their flour Rochester and Buffalo, but latsry
they have gone to the extreme West for Wheat where
they can do better.
The immense quantity Of flour that will reach our seq
ports during the must find outlet and great
quantities will be shipped speculation to Europe and
British colonies Consequently the price in England will
not De much than our present quotations. unless
The expectation of surplus bread sufs England
through Canada! appears at this moments far from
from this Country by the way Of quebec and Mon,
trea in the Of sudden RISE would sosn equalize
prices and prevent any profitable speculation.
The Canadians say they cannot ship -four to England
at the smallest profit unless they land wheat
Montreal for 60 cents bushel to do which
Will be obliged to sell for 40 cents This cannot be sub
mittcd to- Our farmers cannot raise it for that price
Five shings bushel is low price any place in the
Western country At Cleveland the great depot for the
produce OF the great West wheat is worth S. 82A cts
Charges Of all kinds landed at Montreal, ..... at
By which will be seen that -four manufactured il
Canada of wheat bought here the lowest price, cost
S. Is.
From every section of the country cheering accounts
reach us Of the fine prospect for abundant harvest
The young wheat is said to be in very healthy cond
ton, the deep snow having had q beneficial in
stead of an mi curious effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

Boxes, dollars and pounds sterling all added up
at random, and called fs6l ,67s or 81, 800 600.
The arrivals of specie since the st of January, have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

MERIDIAN Meme. Williams; sophrona Newcomb and swes swed
son, HAMBURG; 1imolesn, Dreyer, Amsterdam; Vile De
so.dr,un r., Pepau Bordeaux; s,Iony scpdder Cowes
Tud,d A. . Parsons hoehslle TInto, Eales Genoa
Sis; 1Sn nrs Rem. Clark Mary Fosters IOns wheeler
0Hssns Ald,1; Peruvian Watson; st Lawrence Grhn c
xo.e Sould nuoe Roach: Ememe, Nichols; Louiiana,
aTi R0c Aams1h Acssaus sootee LyerpoS The Duh
MofoIh Coh,ns.y Moore; BaIbaJoes LOr.n WardwelI,
fremont kodick. st Thomas Cid Sharon Pur-
COR, Bs h'Tr,.y LveTqo Clinos Emerson Balm, re
York; Wave Sutton. Boston; Regsur, H,Itck Newhen
Shannon Apslachicola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15
WATCHES. DIAMONDS
BARKY'S WIGS AND SCALPS

BARkY'S WIGS AND SCALPS.
e. BARRY, Artist in HAIR from Lor don.-The real
"a Heads OF Han still stand above all others
Their peculiar light gosamer and ven,ang characts their
and their superior material as well
style Of finish and arrangement all combine form iich
heads OF hair that they be be fully sppre-
ciaed.
new system Of tn art of Wig Making taught in five les
See specimen OF Barys igs scalps which will
SATISFY the fasdious thai the cheapest
ker in the city-t6 Broadway, OF Liberty street. up
stairs. mig 2w rn>sec
PRINTERS AND BINDERS WAREROOMS,
Nos - and 81 Gold street, N York, April, 1913.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
THE HOE PRINTING PRESS MACHINE AND SAW
and improved machinery TO their works, and the reduc.
ton Of materials and labor enabled greatly
reduce hepes OF their eses Pnters and Binde
materials generally, will be seen by their newly printed
This Establishment stl under the personal spperntend
of RICHARD NJ Hoe and ROBERT ffoE aud they
their friend, that notwithstanding the great reducuon in
prices articles manufactured by this establishment shall
Il will be their constant sndeavor improve the quality
OF them every particular They atter themselves also that
their Old friends will not only continue their fvos, but that
Printers generally will appreciate their endeavos to furnish the
rdets Of the for all articles used BY
Printers or Binders, including Tyres Ink Prer &C. will be
executed with the and promptude and the
Jobbng work and repairing will be the lowest pos
,ibie prices, with every attention snd expedition.
~ B-A articles manufactured by this establishment will
be stamped HOE co so that from abroad
no, be imposed upon with spurious articles made imitation
Printers Of ne wspape who publish this advertisement with
this three times before the first Of July and
of their papers will be entitled TO payment Of their bill,
buying four times the amount Off, ap2ois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

MRS. N. sCHELTEMA, SMETs, 25s Broadway oppo-
1l the Park respectfully informs her and the
des generally That she has jus. received by the ae arrivals
fro Paris, several cases. comprising large and splendid
Of Millinery Embrodenes Silks and other New
Goods for Dresses Laces and Fancy Goods Of all dsscp
BIN the Dress Making Department all orders promptly
supernended by lady who and who has had
10 the most fashionable French hou,es.
Will open several of French Millinery. Monday May
ISL Coz sstng of Cpote., Taatan Dresses, sple, dd
brodeed Caps for ladies' of style entirely differ
from any before oered rich Bnege Dresses Child
Hats and general Of ncy articles, which will be
put a a very low PR IS usual. ml4 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
GREAT NOVELTY.

UHEhI NVVEETT.
At The corner Of Broadway and Thirteenth street,
MESsRS RAYMOND, WEEKS X CO. will continue
W to eihib their menseee, being composed Of the New
York and IhIsdepha Casy together with Hem Dries
aage airy and spacou. Pavilion capable Of containing ten
thousand persons. on Monday. Tue'day, Wednesday and
Open from 70 IL O'Clock M from to g. and Gom ~
10 O'Clock r. M
Admtance IS c,nts children snder 10 Yean'i2k cents
The performance Of Herr Dnesbach in the with
large Brazilian Tiger the and driving majestic
Lion and his the den Of the Lions Tigers Leopad
Panhs &c. ed subduing and controlling
ths m, stands unrvalled. mia 3tec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-15

WHAT CAN BE MORE trying to the feelings ofa moth
chcic wasting under that terrible OF infancy
cholera nfantum, complaint And yet radical
be e cted with speed and certainty by administer
ing to the little sufferer that inc ,%ab
pensable family medicine which adapted to all complaints Of
the stomach bowels liver stem In the south,
occupies prominent in nearly domestic medicine
chest Sold by A. b d. Sands D,ugriss No. ~ Fulton
street corner Of Go!d 273 Broadway, East Broadway
mi n m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

| Joe Smith has arrived at Springfield, ILL.,,
accompanied by number of his followers,
and surrendered himself to the Sheriff Of
SaDgamo county, on warrant issued by
the Governor Of Illinois, upon the reauisi-
ton of the Governor Of Missouri, upon
charge of being accessory before the fact
of an attempted assassination Of ex-Gov.
Boggs. After his arrest by the Sheriff, a
writ of hobeds corpus was sued out by his
council, Justin Butterfeld, Esq, of Chics-
GO, and he was brought before the Circuit
Court Of the United States, for the Dis
trict Of Illinois, the Hon. Nathaniel Pope,
presiding. The cause is set down for hear
ing on Monday next, and Joe Smith en-
tered into recognizance in open court in
the sum of two thousa I'd dollars, with APP
proved securities, for his appearance from
day to day, when he was discharged from
custody. The ground upon which this ap-
p!ication is based by his council is, that the
act of Congress, as well as the Constiu.
ton of the United States, authorizing the
surrender of person in one State to the
authorities of another State, charged with
crime, is predicaed upon the superstition
that the individual sought to be given up
has fled from the State where the crime ID
alleged TO have been committed, and is
then fugitive from justice in the State
where he is arrested. That such is not the
fact in the case of Joe Smith. That at the
time Gov. Boggs was shot, Smith was in the
State Of Illinois, and had been for months
previous. without once being without its
limits: consequently he could not haze fled
from the State of Missouri, where the
crime was ommitted.-and that he is
WITHOUT the provisions, both of the act Of
Congress and the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, authorizing the surrender of a
citizen of one State to the Executive of
another for trial of an alleged crime. The
correspondent of the Republican thinks the
objection will be sustained, and Joe dis.
charged.
The Attorney General of the State was
oappear against Joe Smtb.-Nep Era.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
From the 81. Louis Ledger.
NEW YEARS DAY.

Ills beauteous morn. and the fair sunlight
Ger forest and meadow beams warm and bright,
And the sweet bird-musc, in many note,
Swells gaiy forth from each wGrber's throat.
No winter notes has the gentle bird,
No sorrowing tones from his throat are heard,
But still as he cheerily fits along,
Lets fall glad notes from his "suul of song"
A rising cloud in the western sky,
Now tells that darkening change is nigh;
The suns bright beams will be shorn and pale,
Or hidden, perchance by that gloomy veil.
And tits ever thus-in youths sunny light,
The sky is fair and The earth seems bright;
But as years roll on, there's many cloud,
Hopes golden beams from our path to shroud-
And life, as changefuly, passes away,
As The light and shade Of this New Years day.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

ton and the Law, known TO the civil histo.
ry of the Republic. As precedent il
would be dangerous in the extreme, as be-
ing standing invitation to future military
chieftains, TO subvert the civil authority,
and ultimately, the liberties of the people.
To the character Of the nation, as a law
loving, law.observng people, it would be
at any time disgracefui. to set so pernicious
and immoral an example; but to do it now,
when the genius of Decentralization is
abroad in the land, and when the repudia-
ton of the restraints of law seem 10 have
become almost habi,ual, would be to give
the last reefng blow to public morality, and
rapidly accelerate the already alarming
proclivity of our political and social sys-
tenn to corruption and decay.
l might stop to lift the veil from the pal
try motive which dictated the Executive
recommendation. but that were a work of
supererrogation. Every man of every
party detects in il the miserable artfice of
propitiating the Lion Of the Hermitage,
and through him, ingratiating himself into
Democratic favor. Alas! for the mean
shifts to which ambition is drvenl
HAMPDEN.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Steamship Brittania arrived at Bos-
ton on the 23d ut.
The New York Herald says:
We do not observe any particular move
ment in the state of trade, or in the gener-
al prospect of the country. On the con-
trary. every thing bears marks of gloom
and dependency. Add to this the fact
that the winter season appeared to be set
ting in all over Europe with unusual rgor,
and we have causes for present and pros
pective suffering which are appalling
enough.
,ENeLAND.-A good deal of public at
tention is at present directed to the mea-
sures likely to be discussed in Parliament
during the next session, and among other
things it is reported on first rate authority,
tina, the sliding scale will be abandoned,
and moderate fixed duty imposed on For
eign wheat-about IS. is the supposed
figure. Should this be realized an immedi-
ate field will be opened for American
bread stuffs, the return for which (spite of
the present prohibilive TARIFF must be in
our own manufactures.
CHINA.7-A treaty of peace has been
concluded with China on terms as advan.
tageous to British Commerce as they are
honorable to the British arms. This trea-
ly was signed at Nankin on the 29th of
August, by her Majesty's penipotentiary,
SIR Henry Pottinger, on the one part, and
three Chinese high Commissioners on the
other; according to which lasting peace
is established between the two empires.
The Chinese are to pay the British s2l.-
100000, in four annual instalments--the
principal trading ports in China to be
thrown open TO British trade--the Island
Of Hong Kong to be Internationally coded
to the British-Chusan. &c. to be held, as
the security for payment, &c. &c.
1t seems that the appearance Of the Brit.
ish off Nankin had the effect of forcing
the Emperor into an immediate treaty Of
peace.
The English have met with further brill
liant success in India.
There are symptoms of discomfort in
Russia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

There is something in The rich endow-
ment of woman's love, which exceeds
all human bliss. H. low is ambition,
how poor are riches, how insipd is pleas
ure. when void of this enIivening spirit
Love cannot be deemed distinct passion.
but rather the informing III Of every
sentiment or affection in the human breast.
1t refreshes labor, relieves care. and gives
enjoyment 10 pleasure. 1t not only in.
spires our morals, but our religion is cold
philosophy without it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

A lady asked minister if she might
pay attention to dress and fashion, without
being proud. MADAM" replied the min.
lister, whenever you see the tail of fox
out Of hole, you may be sure the fox is
there also"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

LIBERAL.-The Editor of the Norwich
News says. that he always makes il a rule
on thanksgiving days TO have one pumpkin
pie made large enough to hold The baby,
and that he lets the little critter eats its
way out.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

The editor of an Irish paper. speaking of
a shipwreck, says "he is happy to state the
crew were all saved, except four hogsheads
of tobacco"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

Marriage is like "rose tree in full bear
ing"-how attractive are its fowersl but
the bright leaves must fall after a season.
and the thorns alone remain.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

Can you tell me the way to The Peni.
'en,iaryF asked stranger. "Yes, sir
PICK the first mans pocket you meet"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

PLAGIARISM OR PIRACY.-Will Mr..
Buchanan publish his speeches on the Trea-
ty, made IN secret session; or will he please
point out the parts of the speech published
as Mr. Benlon's on the Treaty, in the Ex-
ira Globe, which are his, Mr.. Buchanan's!
We are informed that Mr.. Benton's. as
published. is a compilation, even of words.
phrases, and metaphors, as well as of ssnti.
ments and thoughts. No joke this; there is
bad blood about t.-Mndisonian.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-14

A LAwYER's DEFENcE.-Among the
traditions of Westminster hall is one of a
certain Sergeant Davy, who flourished
some centuries back, in darker age than
the present. He was accused, once upon
a time. by his brethren of the Golf of
having degraded their order by taking from
a client fee in copper; and, on being
solemny arraigned for his offence in their
Common Hall, it appears from the un-
written reports of the Court of Common
Pleas, that he defended himself by the fol-
lowing plea Of confession and avoidance:
81 fully admit that | took fee from him
in copper; and not only one, but several;
and moi only fees in copper, but fees in
silver; but pledge my honor as sergeant,
that ! never took single fee from hum in
silver until had got all his gold. and that
! never took a single fee from him in cop
per until had got all his silver--and you
don't call that a degradation of our orderl"
avery man to his TASTE" as the French.
man said, when he was boiling his grand
mothers head in the pot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

nensly cure diseases having their origin in impure
state Of The blood and depraved condition OF The
gel er il eoastitNtioR. viz: Scrofola or hrgs Esi
in It's various forms; rheumatism, obstinate cuia-
neous eIuptious, bloiches, biles, pimples or pus-
tues on the face, chronic eyrs. rngworm or
teller, scald head, enlargement and pain OF the
bones and joints. stubborn ulcers syphiiiHc symT-
toms, diseases srisng from an inludicious use 81
mercury, female arrangements and other similar
complaints.
The public are respectfully requested TO remem-
her that II is Ssnds' Sarsaps,ils that has and 10
coaslsrtly achieving such remarkable cures ct the
most icult Glars Of diseases to which tbe human
hams i. subject, and ask for Sands SsrssTatlla,
ard take no other.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and Tor
exporta ion. b, A. B. SANDS & CO, Druggists
and Chemists, Granite Buildings, No 273 Broad
way, corner Of Chambers street, New York.
@ 4 e W. DOLL, Agents, (by special sp-
poinimsn e the proprietary for Nartnsburg and
vicinity. P,ice 81 per bottle; six bottles for ss.
Nav H. l843
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
TOMB OF COLUMBUS, A correspond

TOMB OF COLUMBUS. A correspond
ent Of the Plceyune, giving drscrlpi.' n
of the cathedral at Havana, writes as fol-
lows:
Wi. hin TIM sacris'v, and to the night
ortae altar in the cat ed al, is q table, OF
stone, in'oi in the wall, having on It The
bust OF a man in bas,o reIievo. Within
this e the as es of the immortal Christie
phcr Columbus, the discoverer ot his, the
New WohJ. The remains Of the great
navig tor, as all know, were convene !
fiom SPIN f. ST. Domingo, and hfe' hav-
inp rested there one hundrel and three
Y. ars, they we're, in 1906 trOnserrs d 20
Havana; thy are pr served IN sllvtr
ufn, enclosed n lead-n chest. Thus
has the cath,dr, OF Havana the honor
of beng t5e rec ptacle of his dust, OF
whose brit five cues chnr the dstinc-
lion, and Of whom, as a bsn"fa'tor Of the
human race, conjecture las no esiImate
language m sp' ropri'te enIosy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13
ADDRESS TO THE SOLDIERS OF THE
REVOLUTION.


The following eloquent and appropriate
address YVES Delivered by Pres dent Tyler,
on bis recent tour TO New England, to the
surviving soldiers f the Rsvolut on, al the
State House Of Massachusetts, on the
morning Of the 18th Of June, previous TO
the procession to the battle ground Of Bum
ker Hill:
VeneyaJh Mn NO incident among
the many which have graliied ne in my
journey 10 tn, earliest battle ground sftle
Revolution, has afforded such sincere
and heart felt p'easure as your presence
hare 70 dav. The survivors Of thai gio-
r;ous Struggle Of independence, which was
commancvdat Bunker Hill, you have been
spare TO witness the fruits Il your 'oil
ans blood in the establishment OF your
countfy's freedom and union.
The services you performed are lar, We
ny far bsyopd human estimate or eaft"'y
praise. They are, indeed, too glorious
and gnal for coming generations OF n'
ever to rerfJr,n. Your noble and heroic
deeds on the tented field led TO the d's-
memberneni of empire aid the establish
men, of republican governments.
To none Of US. in this day, IS the oppor-
tunty given, to feel es you felt, 10 act as
YOU &C ed, and MOI bass nor marble can
adequately convey 10 unborn nations your
virtues, yo5r suTs rings, your glory.
TIE a,iude Of seventeen millions OF
i,esmen--tho b. aiing hearts Of this great
nation, are now yours and when, IN
short time, you shall have withdrawn from
or flial love and outs're,ched arms
from your moral career of glory, T. un'
fading aud immortal h'nors or high
then, venerable patriots, then al1ne shall
this our beloved country become your
monument, md h gratitude inscriee or
ylur tombs an epit,ph TO which none but
The comyan ons Of Washing on are emf Il d.
| take you warmly by tie hand. anc
pray ever, that your closing days may be
as r.ns and happy as your life was hon
orab'e AMI sgloriols. Again ! greet yct
with the love and gratitude ola whole ma
tim.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

Cyly ,e.,. have nov elapsed since PETERS
- VEGETABLE PILLS we're hrst in'iodafed
10 the pubic, and which is The sorest test o. their
virtue that can be giveh--there are now more OF
them sold than any other description oil fiis whs'-
ever in the known world. In TACT, the sale oi the
Vegetable Pill has Seen emo, nous beyond all pre-
cedent; the hist year il amounted Ia me hundred
thousand boxes--ihe second TO three--ibe ihitd TO
8--she f.utth TO i3-snd till the year 1891,
iu., closed. during which, ord-rs ioi the rrsdis"os
gusnnty of two millions OF boxes were received,
and duly fulfilled at the .stseii.hnenl These
TACT. speak more in their favor than volumes OF
mere eulogy. for though sndess tving m. d,cins
msy possibly he forced INFO popularity BY undue
means such as fictitious certificate. and the Ike. il
l. sn,e 10 loose IL, hold public tavor ss rspidfy
~ II made IT, for intrinsic virtues alone can stand
the erderaI cf public opinion and judgmrBi for amp
length of time. Hence the generality Of newly
discovered medirines have but an eph. mel al rxiss
tence--,heir reputation goes ,p hike s,.ck-t and
down like the sick and hence the Iepuiaii.n and
the saie Of these pills continuss To increase for
shoevt r purchases them once, ard gives hem
fair tial il .uie 10 paronze them for life. need
scarcely observe that nine N ten Vt ell the gular
physicians in the United States Older these pulls
In their general practice this fact 10 universally
known, and las been testified ot time ard again,
by nearly all the eminent me b,rs oi the sac-
uliy. Blu, il is like gliding :, lined gold and paint
me the lily, to eulag re Peters Vegetable Plils for
the world bas decided On their merits, ard the is-
.ue 10, tksf wherever cisilizs,on has extended.
there huse the reputation. ,hr sale, and The useiuls
hess of Peters Pills extended also.
The complaints IN which Peters VegefsbIe
Pills ale most eff-riivr. aud whch, when admins
rered according direction, they cnn scarcely fail
to care. are follows: yellow and bilious frveis,
fever and ague, dyspepsia cionp, liver complaint.
-ick headache, isundice. asthms, dropty. rht una
,i.m, enlargement Of the spleen, piles, collie, fe-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-07-13

GooD ADvIcE.-Quii your pillow, and
go abaut your bus s, if you have any
is the first Injunction if not seek SON i.
Let the suns rays shine upon you in the
morning, and you shall not want good
hat to defend you from It's scorchng rays
at noon. Fam your breakfast before you
o.: it. and III. sheriff will not deprive you
Of your super. Pursue your calling with
dig nee and your cred. tor shall not inter
rupt you. BE temporal and your physi-
chm shall look in vain for your nlme on
his day book.
If you have small farm, or trade that
will support your family, and add hum
bred dollars year to your capital, be con.
tent d and never run yourself bad n pur
SUI of state scrip and wafer lots.