davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-11

Coon TROUT FISHING ON THE BEAVER KILL - Go
Erie Railroad, through Wurtsbor., TO Monticello:
then twenty-five miles north, through Liberty,
brings you on the Beaver Kill and Wlllenemock,
which empty lRto the east branch of the Della ware
These streams are full o.! beautiful trout The coun-
try is billy, the streams from forty to sixty feet wide,
and the water, flowing entirely from springs, is as
clear as crystal, and nearly as cold as ice The
country between Monticello and the Beaver Kill is
very billy, the ride quite interesting, and the
try perfectly healthy and free from swamp and fever
and ague. Two gentlemen from New York spent
the last week AT the widow Darbce's, and although
the weather was unreasonable, filled their baskets
with trout daily. Fifty trout per day may be calc9-
lated on by any reasonably good fisherman, provld'
"a with good tackle. Board may be obtained Tor
fortnight at the rate of from So to 50 per week, and
i three or four travel in company from Monticello
north it will cost than for wo,for you must
provide wagon there, and with a little prudence
You may by BARGAINING, get conveyance 70 the
Beaver Kill for So 80, instead OF 30, which The hotel
keeper will ask. Chester Darbee, Joselyn, or I'm"
Gle Bil Kimbal all the Beaver Kill, will gveyo
good and reasonable entertainment.
TROUT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-11

90 THE HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
of Sasapera prepared by the College OF Medicine and
Pharmacy Of the city of New York. estabished Tor the
suppr sssion OF quackery, A. D. s42-This powerful pu
rfer best South American sarsapariils
gentan and sarsarss guaranteed to possess four mss
the strength and efficacy Of the common mixtures sold
by the druggists besides being manufactured by scent
c medic al men, who thoroughly understand the healing
powers Of root and the exact proportion that
should bear tn other Tho celebrated Dr. Brande, in
the edition of lis Medical Dictionary in speaking Of
this extract says" in all diseases arising from impure
state OF the blood, such fula rngworm letter
stubborn ulcers, cutaneeus cruptions chronic rheuma
iisn, secondary syphilis, nodes enlargement OF the
joints salt rheum or any complaint arising from poverty
or impurity OF the blood this extract possesses virtue
and efficacy unknown in any other medicine mentioned
in the phsrmacopa. The College have received hun
dreds OF certificates Of and complimentary letters
from patients who have been cured OF the above com
plants by their celebrated extract which they are epar
ing publish in book form, together with most haer-
ing testimonials from the first medical gentlemen OF the
United States the subject Sold in single bottles
70 cents EACH
IN containing half a dozen, 30 SO
In do do one dozen, 90
Carefully packed and to all ports of the Union.
B.-A liberal discount allowed to country pract-
TONERS and druggists, for cash.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and consulting Of the College, o. Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-11

90 THE PARTSIAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
for the cure Of primary secondary syphilis This pow
erful alternative composed Of combination of botanical
remedial agents. which exercise specific effect these
terrible maades. Sold in large bottles 81 each; in small
do 81 each; in containing half Dozen $6-care
fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union.
w. y. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and Consulting Rooms 6fthe College of Medicine
and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-11
NEW YORK HERALD.
Ierald Literary Depot.

New York, sunday, June IL, IsA3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-11

His honor Mr.. Snyder presided, with the Pres-
dent upon his right, and Mr. Secretary Spencer on
his left Al the other end of the table was Mr.. Vice
President Hoffman, (David,) with John Tyler, jr.
upon his right Wine Of various kinds flowed in
abundance. 1.-THE President of the United States"
was drank standing, and with applause. The Presi-
dent made no speech in reply, but gave "Our coun-
try firs-our country last-and our country always"
Mr.. Hoffman gave "The Secretaries Of Depart
ments who are present, and also who are ABSENT
to which Mr. Spencer briefly replied. The Postmas
ter General and various others present were also
toasted, and many coed things were said, and all
passed of pleasantly.
In the evening the President and suite went TO the
Holiday street theatre, where he was very cordial
ly greeted. The performance was stoppe & the
band struck up Hail Columbia land applause fol-
lowed. The President stopped about one hour, and
left for his lodgings Thus ends the first day and the
first stage.
The President leaves at half past five tomorrow
morning for Philadelphia.
JOHN JONES, OF NEW YORK.
p S.-There is committee arrived here from
Philadelphia to escort the President on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-11

Sales OF Stocks at Philadelphia Yeste riay.
share Mechanics Bank 10; 90 do 0irard do 81; 500
City 6s 1862 0i $500 State 6s 1896 annual shares
Wilmington RR, 1915 $1,000 State bs 1884, Ash II shares
us. Bank, s; Is do Union Bank Tenn. 50.
After Board-S79 State 6 ls43, 40; $246 do 1886 AZ;
81 shares Grsrd Bank g. 80 do Commercial Bank, Is
do Philadelphia do, 60; $40 Lehigh 6s, ls45, 40.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

The Mississippi papers do not greet
the late English news with much ardor,
They say that'itcomes. 10 hand when ali
the planters have disposed of ltheir main
crop at low. prices. They must moi mind
this; his all "inthe course Of trade, . and
a fair business transaction throuphoui U
They have. partners intheir misery also
For every man who makes byan opera.
ton, some one must lose. Merchants
are like two buckets in country we'll -
When one is up the other is down.
\ N q. Bulletin.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

A London paper says, that il the 2i-
100000 dollars TO be paid by the Chi
nese on the treaty Of peace with Great
Britain, were TO be extended in a straight
line in a horizontal position, edge 70 edge
they would more than reach from Brigh-
ton TO Berwic.upon,T Tweed, or more than
tho whole extent Of England. s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
Also,
Six head of Horses,
Z Three Mules,
One Wagon, and
Set Of Harness,
Twenty Head Of Cattle,
90 head of Sheep,
100 head of Hogs.

Together with certain lots or parcels Of
LAND, known and described as the NORTH
west quartenof the so1lh west quarter OF
section 81, lin township three, range two.
east, containing thirty eight and Sc, 100
Of an acre, --also, that Tract of Land
known. as the. north quarter Of section,
seven, OF township two, of range two.
east Of basis meridian line, and forty-two.
acres adjoining the same on the north, -
me east hall of the. south west quarter of
section 36, Of township three, Of range
Two, east, containing seventy-eights acres
and 1900 Of an acre,--lhe north east
quarter OF the south wsst quarter OF sec
tlon lhlrty seven, in township three of
range two, east, containing thirtyfnine
acres and 3l-l00 Of an acTe.-Athe east
nail OF the south west quarter aad.the
norm west quarter Of tho south west
quarter 81 section 38, in. townshIprihree,
IN range two, east, containing one hundred
and twenty acres and 49-lO0 or All acre. ~
me east half Of the so0th west Quarter
o. section, SO, in township three, in range
Two, east, containing eighty acres and
oS.iuO, Of an aero, III be north half Of Lot
number one, section one, township two,
ol range one east, containing 80 acres
and 5O;i0Oof an acre,--in The district Of
Lands subject 10 sale at Washington.
MsslsslPPb together with all the here
dltaments thereunlo belonging. Il
The sale will continued from daV IL
day, Il moi completed on the first. until
alluf said property is sold, or 50 much
will satisfy said deed Of trust !.
The titles believe to be indisputable. |
but shall convey 20 purchasers only SUCH
niles as arc vested in me by the said deed
81 trlst. n
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

The body of Mr.. Ogden, late President
oftbe canal Bank Of New Orleans, whose
mysterious disappearance caused deal
Of excitement in that city, was found on
the 18th inst. in the she'll road canal
The general impression was that he was
thrown accidentally from his horse into
the canal, and drowned.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
- Card..
'.TNHE Undersigned having formed
!. co partnership. under the firm Of
~ Z. HYDE II GRAHAM. "

4. Springfield, La, intend 10 keep con,
stanlly on hand, a general assortment 81
Goods, suitable for Plantation and family
use. comprising Northern and Western
Produce Of every kind, an extensive va
rietyl'of Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, She's,
HardDare md Cutlery, and will also
atiendsto the Receiving and Forwarding
business
We will makeliberal advan ces, either
in cash or goods, on consiguments 70 our
friends, Messrs. McRae, Graham y 70,
in New Orleans, and we assure sucn as
may see proper 10 trust their business % !,
our charge, that il wiIlimept with'Promp,s.
and assiduous attention,
d Very Respectfully,
Your ohedient servants,
HI. HYDE,
Is G. In. GRAHAM
IA II x ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
Trustees Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that /,
In Baldwin Haynes, the undersigned
Trustee, by virtue Of the power vested in
me by certain decd Of trust, executed to
me and Erasmus CASTOR, in bis life time,
by Thomas Haynes, and recorded the
18th day Of May, 1871, in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Probate Court ofAmite coun-
", in Book s, page $50, will proceed 10
sell, on the
Third Monday IN august, l843,
at the residence Of said Thomas Haynes.
to the highest bidder for cash, the follow.
ing described property named in ssaid
Deed ofTrust, to.wit:-- !.
Joe, man thirty eigh: years of age,
of Copper complexion.
Sandy, man twenty three years Of
age, OF copper complexion.
Jane, a woman, thirty eight years Of
age, Of copper complexion.
Betsy, woman thirty seven years of
age, mulatto. as
Minerva, a girl aged three years, d
mulaIto,
Mariah, a girl eighiec n months Of age,
Of yellow complexion.
sylvia, a negro woman, twenty six
years Of age, Of dark complexion
Charles, u boy eight years ofage, dark
complexion.
Ben, boy Two years Of, age, Of dark
complexion.
Penny, . girl cigh. Yeas Of age, Of.
copper complexion.
Lewis, boy five years Of age, Of cop,
per complexion
Rachael, a woman thirty eight years
Of age, mllalto
Peter, boy eighteea months old, OF
copper complexion s,.s
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

Our exchange papers from the North
err and Middle States are filed with
notices Of Very excellent dividends, de-,
cIared ready u be paid by divers bank s
ana insurance companies Stockholders
IN this region have not been greeted thus
for long period. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

SINGULAR EFFECT OF AN EARTHoUAKE.- =
The Free Trader, in giving an account
of the Earthquake lately felt at yicks-
burg and other places, says "it was so
severe as to cause the inhabitants TO run
out Of theif houses, and 70 shake The fouls
off their roosis." M
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
j. Saunders,

General Agent e. Commission Merchant,
WOODVILLE, MISSISSIPPI.
N/lLL give particular attention TO
v the sale Of all description Of
merchandise, or 10 business Of any kind
entrusted 10 his care, such as collecting
or liquidating claims, receiving and for.
warding Goods, Cotton, &c, Selling and
purchasing articles o. any and every
description. Froma long and intimate
knowledge Of general business, he conf.
IDENTIFY so)icits consignments with orders,
q share Of business, aud pledges bis best
exertions 10 afford satisfaction.
J. SAUNDERS.
REFEREN6 ES. ss S.
VIM. 7. Dixon, Neac York, re4s
p. &. +, 7. Prescott.
Grayson, Henry & Co.
John R. Mccall, Ne,c Orleanf
John p. Harris tse
Z Tho. WsDyer, Bayou Sara. IA.
p Be-, y 4 Street Sa isn ESQ., Natsass.
Judge Jos. johnson,
Judge Nat. scuddcr. Wooauille
B. E. Herbert, Esq:
Gear ss frsisss, Yieksbsrg:
Thomas Hutchinson, Esq, louisville, Ky.
Woodvilie, December ] Z, is42. 46
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

"Go il 'caiic y,u're yoaug"--A carrier
pidgeon, only two mouths old, flew from
Boston 10 Salem, Mass. in 10 minutes,
during tremendous storm.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

0T 10 CANDIDATES. - Candidates who
may wish theirnames announced in this
paper, are requested 70 Observe our terms,
on the first column Of the frs, page.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
CANDIDATES.

are. authorized to announce JOHN !,
HuRSI, as candidate for Clerk OF the Cifcpit
Court Of Amite couhty,at the next November
MELTON WlIETTINGToN,, we are ~.
1Vl thorized.to say, is a candidate for ri.
election tothe office Sheriff. at the succeeding
general election. N ~
M/E are authorized to announce EDWIN
Nv A. BUTLER as candidate for TIA
once q Sheriff Of Amitc county, az The M
yembsr election, ls4S, ". n ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

The Hon. Alexander Porter, was cleo.
ted last week, by the Legislature of Lou
,isiana, U. s. Senator from that State, in
place Of c. NJ, Conrad, whose time has
expired.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

- = = Z
The Free Trader hints its preference
forMr. Van Buren, forihe Presidency, as
follows .....
"The presidential canvass Of 1910 did
not lessen, but increased our admiration
Of the talents, virtue and patriotism of
Mr.. Van Buren,"
The Free Trader. frrther remarks:
"Mr. Calhoun, for his strong. aud eff
cient support Of the late administration
of Martin Van Buren,, and democratic
measures deserves the thanks Of our
party. bur we do not believe that while
Mr.. Van Buren,, is Ia the field, no can Sc
cure the: foil strength oT the Democracy"
so'Mr. CaIhoun's claims are laid aside
for the present, for hepurpose, I'VE sup
pose, Of securing to little Van second
ssdeient. However, the Calhoun democrats
VIII not be whipped into line in this man
per, nor will Mr.. Calhoun himself be
consoled with the thanks only Of his adop.
ted party, as a bonus for his advocacy Of
their doctrines. His love Of Office forbids
il.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
Notice

"a " thes9annary term, .I843, OF the
LA Probate Court Of Amite COUNTY, /
WI present my account as Guardian of
James e Menassah, and Eliza Chandler,
for final settlement. ss .s \. Y Y
y, M. NORWOOD. Guardian
Nov @28, l842. s4S y. \. N, \. N
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

OF Thanks--lo our attentive friend.
s. w. OAKEy, for late and repeated iavors.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

FLORIDA. Emigration 10 this garden
spot Of the South, has partially common
ced. A party Of ten persons from Geor.
gia, have lately formed a settlement on
Indian river
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
Texas ENTERPRlzE.-An exchange pa

TEXAS ENTERPRIzE..-An exchange pa
per says:
"They have a mandatory Of stone
ware in the town OF Marshall, Harrison
county, Texas, which supplies many Of
our Louisiana merchants with III variety
of ware. The mandatory succeeds
we'll -
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

Potato CoFFEE. That most useful and
delicious ofall vegetables, the swee. DO
'a'o' can BY late discoveries be made 10
answer the purpose Of genuine Havana
coiiee. The pota,oe is first cut up in
smali pieces and Drowned or parched, and
men ground after which it is ready Tor
boiling.
We like The plan, il for nothing else
but It's cheapness,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
Notic,e..

e the February term, 1913, oflhe
N Probate Court Of Annie county,
will present my account as Co. Adminslra.
tor on the Estate Of Elijah Thompson,
deceased, surrender the administration,
and Rrayithe Court 10 be discharged.
~ ELVlRA THOMPSON,
January l0,s1843, 47w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

GOV Dorr, at last dates, was harran.
gulng The soveroigns of New Hampshire
on Rhode Island matters.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17

or H.. McKNIGHT having withdrawn
from the editorial, department of the Ad-
vocate, the same will, for the present, DO
under the supervision Of the publishers.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-01-17
Ex-senator Preston, of s. G. has cpm>
menced the practice Of The law.

The Legislature Of Louisiana convened
al New Orleans on the end instant
GOV. Roman, in his message to that DO.
dy, discusses, TO the exclusion Of almost
every other subject, the situation and
policy of the Banks of that State, and
attributes good share of the cause for
Inc present depressed state Of the Cotton
market, TO the want ofconidence in those
instltutions-consequently keeping out Of
circulation such emissions as might be
made by them. 1t is 700 true, the people
OF this country have been shockingly
shaved, and some, we might say, ruined,
by the past lily regulated paper curren-,
cy,-stll, the late law of Louisiana, which
brings The weekly transactions Of the
Banks Of that State 10 the public eye, and
keeps i regularly informed of their sol.
yency or insolvency, should be sufficient
to Danish all premature. doubts on the
subject.
Gov r. comes out boldly and patriot,
IKE against Reputation. He says:
Louisiana will not shrink from the
call that will be made on her TO keep the
faith which she has pledged. You know,
she would disclaim those who represent
her, II they could think Of not fulfilling
the promises she has made; and feel that
l express her opinions and yours in sta.
ung that the purity Of her honor must
be maintained, and that she will never
furnish the enemies Of popular govern.
ments with new cause 10 CHI. roe Them
WIN dishonesty. Your predecessors and
NINE concurred in this belief, for they
have rendered the system of population
as impossible among us, as it is unius,.n
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-06
Passengers Arrived

In the steamship iberna from Liverpool for HalifaE-
Mrs Clayton child aud nurse Mrs Armstrong Mr. and Mrs
FORSYTH and daughter Miss Stewart Messrs Stewart Peaks
Nacauley Ri,c6ie, Thos Wilson, Murphy, TURKS Inches,
Jas Johnson, Fergurson Symes, Bridge, Bridge,
Intran and Frye.
For Boston-Col Halloway, Mrs Halloway, children,
goyerness nurse aud male sevau Misses Sevey, Finch and
Omden NJ and Mrs Bennett Mr. and Mrs Wainwright 1t
Col sade Capt Broushton Capt Robinson and servant 1t
spatche from the American Minister at London Daniel Oak
.y J Messrs Brand, Oliver Jno Colt Whitsield Shaw
Whitehead, Alex Brand Morgan Channaud Bonninger e
Levey Gord McKinnon, Patterson Glass, John Lanrie
Greenshelds Richardson, Hndman, Nimmo, Bartlett Alex
English Key Posto Mon,net, Hilton and sappers, and
T Wadde
From Halifax TO Boston-Dr Fraser, Miss NJ Coolidge
Mr. Kdston, Miss Shannon Mrs Grumpy and inlant MIR and
Mrs Grason and children.
In the B bark Agita,or, from Belfast-rs Young and
family
In the Danish brig Male'a, from Got'enb"g-MF Vaha-
liber.
In the brig Justina, from Ba,ia--Capt Bassstt.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-06
IlI ED.

On Friday morning Andrew, infant son OF Andre" Walk
er ss4d months.
1e friends and acquan,ances OF the family are requested
To attend his funeral from Of 81 mmersly ST. Sum
day' at O'Clock, P. NJ. without further invitation
On the morning of the 5th inst the Rev. Thomas c. Lev
is, IN the 5lth year of his aye.
Funeral from his late residence 382 Broome at four
On THURSDAY 4,h inst, Jacob Roome aged years, %
DAYS.
Ills relatives and friends also those Of his brother, John
p his sons William j., James H. and John l. Room-, his
sonsu.laY Daniel G. Van Wnke and Doctor H. H. Coch
ran Are respectfully invited attend his funeral from h's
lat sdence No lSs West 2ist street, this day the 9th IN
stao, at o'clock, p NJ.
OK Thursday evening, 4h inst after lingering illness
Nh Henry Wfcaks of Sheffield, Engiand in the I'D year
of his
Ga the M inst, after lingering illness, MIS- Mar! Doad
hv a...l 6fi lears.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-06

i minan,ia and the cause, why have continued
win obviat. these if those who have been and
shall b. heeait. benefited BY its use will give publicity
myself This the frng world and myself-so the
public may be the look out for string Of them
bins M 70 short c EsPrsrat idai petition roll Congress
One year The past winter Mr. D. French of 20 Hammond
I V Pollard well known this eity and the city Of New
ORLEANS an and HI. h friends 6eas
for his observation-disclosures weakness he unable 10 thiS
hand 70 h his hsa ne was G9ns @ asni DSGe smpn @ to
in @ as r s,d ohiE 70 eohsin0r bar M ind bias s
uced that did not proceed from an artsry il9nl
him could easily sgptes III short % M, TOM io mao ns nv
a'in- he FIRST dose Of which -ckt all further hr
oobar H conrnued to until he had taken ten bot
T unIknown 10 any except his fnends-hS physician
IN usual a''fpdsG id ao .s 81. M PoaFd afns the ne bn;
o,,in knowledge Of his symptoms al second hand neither
TS; m a. fit TOO delicate TO do lest he might offend ai fecry
- his yisits usual He rapidly mending as has phys'
~ .hs Girminsne H however out and in COM
aeh rad M me s5, n az I'm ny H. oss M eS esGns ;l,nI
Ing health proposed he should yivs certificate that Others E
nc ,Gar ne after rejecting thar he had ds.gared The
srTn,ions OF his medical attendant and unbenown TO him.
- s PERSONAL attachment he feared he stated 10
I've opce and refused 70 redeem his pledge. Like 9TH
S When daa5dk sad k hem w Ne veil he dos not lie to
hi name trumped At se head OF specifies restoratiyes &c
III b. none in doing justice Others suffering
in like manner and surely human life worth more than t-
hin of that who would turn enemy for act OF
.nrr Ike this. Nr Pollard NeYr-O Orleans but
+ aav wish BE- informed of the facts Il they will call on me
=. 10 corner of Grenwichane and l3th-s,ree will sub
snr,a he by undoubted testimony his bro
,br-in.lsw Mr. D. French he has verY extensive blue
@ ,irueuce and grades of all the symptoms bat !, Is sui
-nt 10 know that his scientific advisers considered his ca
boni.ss and tb- winding up of pulmonary copsumtion
H C. TH0RP, NJ D.. New-York, Apnl 20, Si3
Call a, the Carmnantia Depot ~ OF GeeaWlca-
lied oyyIc
nlsce where this medicine bt obtained The kncketooe6-
sr stages pass every hve minutes MI q