davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-05-20

The Chicago Express Of May 9th
contains the following statistical ac-
count of the produce shipped from
that poit in 1912:
Wheat 587 9O7 bushels; com ST..
353 bushels; oats, 53,486 bushels;
flour. 1920 bushels: beef. 1862 bar.
refs; pork and hams, l5,447 bbls; lard
SCI. 300 lbs: tallow, Isl. 500 lbs; soap,
2,4OO lbs; candles. 500 lbs; brooms,
5,587; hides, 9.9l7; peas, 48l bush.
els; fish. 9I5 bbls; maple sugar, 4,50O
lbs; barley. 1000 bushels; tobacco
8 600 lbs; lead, $1,000 lbs; butter,
24.2O6 lbs; fax seed, $50 bushels:
feathers. o.4O9 lbs; wool. 1900 lbs:
furs and plenty. 446 packs.
1t is the opinion of the editor that
some vessels left without reporting
he sets down the export of wheat at
about 100000 bushels.
Wheatis selling in Chicago from
teams at 60 cents. Good flour is Of
fercd AZ $3.50; corr remains at 374
IT'S: oats the same: lard stands at a..
The wheat now in store amounts 10
oO7.8eG brshels.-TMo. Repub.
, 1843-05-20

1t is said that Il Senator in Maine,
on arriving in Augusta, went to the
ARSENAL instead of the State House,
and on demanding his seat was re-
quired TO sign the books Of the estab.
lishInent, when he found himself en-.
listed in the army for five years.
, 1843-05-20

TIE ReUiual Of the United States
Bank propOscd!--The Philadelphia
Sentinel of the 3Oth uIt,, has the fol.
low;og paragraph: We have received
intelligence that a number OF London
capitalists have arrived in this city
from England, for the purpose OF re.
yiving the United States Bank. Il
the arrangements IAN be perfected
it is presumed that the Bank will re-
Unit business on o. befGre the 18th
of May ensuing. Better not try 1t
boys-you'l burn your ii'gers VIII
the embers of the old monster!
, 1843-05-20

A company of Mexican traders arriy-
cd in st. Louis last week, on board the
Oceana steamer, from the Missouri,
bringing with them $27O,O 600 in specie.
A sung little sum to be sure. Let it
circulate gentlemen.
, 1843-05-20

The "Toulonuais" of the 9Th inst.
states that the Emperor Of Morocco
had given satisfaction to the United
States for the insult offered to their
Consul by the Governor, of Taugler.
The latter had been superseded IN
his post. and the flag Of the Union
having been hoisted on the Consular
House, was saIuted by the batteries
Of the place.
, 1843-05-20

W. refer the reader TO Mr.. Budd's
Circular on the prospect of the present
growing wheat crop, which will be found
in another column.
, 1843-05-20
DETROIT, April &c.

'i7le wheat fields in this State arc
>uted TO look unusually well
for the sc. sson, being already clothed
with a rich mantle of green. We
are glad to learn that none of them,
in a1v quarter Of the State have been
injured materially by the water.
Free Press.
, 1843-05-20

The brig Cashier, arrived at New
York, brings advices from st. Croix
up 10 18th ult. The captain states
that a number Of persons had arrived
from Hayti, some OF whom state0
that the reason of their leaving was
that they considered their lives IN
danger every hour they were there,
and that they never heard of such
cruel, inhuman, bIood-thirsty deeds
as they saw committed. People were
assassinatsd, and carried to the docks
in carts and thrown olE.--fNo. Rep.
, 1843-05-20

THE WHEAT CRop.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says: awe feel well assured by
information from the wheat-growing re-
gion that the growing crop promises
more than al average yield. The frost
has not affected it to any considerable
extent"
, 1843-05-20
British AM aspirations for The

British appropriations for The 4,
meyicgn Serricc.---About $4,000
have been voted by the House Of
Commons to defray the expenses IN
Cured by the British Government IN
defending Mcleod on his celebrated
trial in TIE U. States. Upwards OF
$4,000 have been appropriated for the
CONVEYANCE OF Lord Ashburton TO
and from New York on his late spe-
cial mission. The same estimates
shew an item of $4,000 for the pas
sage of Sir Chales Bagot to Canada.
on his assuming the office of Govern
or General. and 4 futher sum of Ola
poundS for the conveyance of his Ey-
cellency's luggage from New York
to Canada.
, 1843-05-20

NAsHINGToNIAss! don't forget the
meeting at the Court House tomorrow,
at ii o'clock.
, 1843-05-20

Two of the negroes indicted for the
murder of II. Beardsley, in Boone coun-
ty, in this State, have been convicted OF
murder in the first degree. A third has
been found guilty of murder in the Sec
ond degree, and sentenced to receive 80
lashes and be banished from the State.
, 1843-05-20

T~tuceLlmg to BgGah and Niagara.
Such are the present facilities by
steamboat and raiIray hat the travel
er can now leave New York at 7
O'Clock in the morning. and arrive in
Bullilo at 8 O'Clock in the evening Of
the next day. making the whole dis
lance. of $50 mikes, in about Sc hours,
and at the trifling expense ofsonnc Il
or fourteen dollars, Or to cents PC,
mlle--a cheaprrss in fashionable trav
eirne never before known BY ,hi:
arrangement 4 visit can be made from
New York TO the great western won
dcg-Niagara Fails--and the whole
expense of going and returning no.
exceed $50.
, 1843-05-20

a wing committee, at a meeting re-
Gently held in Richmond, Va, made a
report, that there was good reason to be-
lieve that Nh. Bolts had received a ma
jority of the votes of the qualified voters
of the district. The report was adopted
by the meeting, and Mr.. Bolts was re-
commended to claim his seat in Congress.
, 1843-05-20

State entitled 10 10
We have heard from only one county
in the 18th district, Wood, whichis a
Wing county, and has given Summers
Wing 220 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, 1843-05-20

Ex-GovERNoR DUsKL;N has been ap-
pointed Commissioner on the part ofthis
State, to ascertain and run the southern
boundary line of Missouri.
, 1843-05-20

VIRGINIA ELEcrioNs.-We have heard
enough from all the congressional dis
tricts, except the 18th, to declare the ell
ections as follows:
Districts,
Archibald Atkinson, (Dem.)
2.-George c. Dromgoole, (Dem.)
3.-Walter Coles, (Dem.)
4,-Edmund w. Hubbard, (Dem.)
5.-Tnomas w. Gilmer, (Dem.)
John w. Jones, (Dem.9
Henry a. Wise, (Tyler.)
s.-Niloughby Newton, (Whig.)
9.-Samuel Chiffon, (Whig.)
lO.-William Lucas. (Dem.)
l1.-William Taylor, (Dem.)
l2.-Augustus A. Chapman, (Dem.)
l3.-George w. Hopkins, (Dem.)
l5.-Lewis Steenrod, (Dem.)
Recop,tulation.
Democrats ii
Wings 2
Tyler l
l4th 10 be heard from |
State entitled 10 10
, 1843-05-20

The National Intelligoncer of the 9Th
says: We learn that Daniel Webster
yesterday resigned the Office of Secreta-
ry of State; and that Hugh S. Legare, At
torney General of the United States, is
appointed to be Acting Secretary of State
for the present.
Caleb Gushing, of Massachusetts,, is
appointed Minister and Commissioner TO
China, in the place of Edward Everett,
who declines the appointment.
, 1843-05-20
THE RADECAL,

BoWling-Green...""-..May 90, ls4s.
, 1843-05-20
New York Evening Post.

Liberal BequesiS.-lt is stated that
the late Mr.. Ridgway. &c Philadel-
phia. bcquealhcd upwards of $780,
900 to various charitable purposes;
100000 of that sum are devoted to
the erection Of Il public hospiIal. He
left also 4 lot of ground Tor the same
purpose. The remainder ofhis prop
erty. amounting to about S5,500,O0O
is to be divided between his son and
two daughters. One of the latter is
the wife Of DIR. Rush; the other. Mrs.
Rooch, is Il widow.--[Balt. Clipper
, 1843-05-20
An AMERICAN.

"Acrp him going.-A fellow named
WIN. J. Ciapp. i Qnacl; doctor. walk
ed into the affections of the citizens
of Middletown, n. Y, TO lie tune Of
several weeks board. a horse, a
watch. and the prin!er'sbi bill, and then
carried himself 10 parts unknown =
The Courier of that place wants him
,.passed round.' and considering that
last item. we IeeI disposed to give him
a kick. The rascaI!n not even pay the
printer. Kick him on. never mind
his crics.-TSt. Louis Arid.
, 1843-05-20

We sec by the St. Louis papers, that
DR.. Crossman, the celebrated Oculist
from Philadelphia, has arrive. In the CT
ty, and is expected to prolong his visit
some weeks. DR.. Crossman cures by a
simple and speedy process, many defor-
mites of the eye, and among them that Of
squirting. 1t is said that the operation
for squirting is performed in the space
of two seconds, and is attended with We
~ little pain. All who arc afflicted
with deformed or distempered eyes
should avail themselves of this opportu.
nifty to have their lockers Strengthened.
, 1843-05-20

! \ recent experiment has been made
by Il medical man, upon 4 woman
wilt! had taken 4 large quantity of
laudanana to destroy herself. StIpor
had come oil. attended with torpor Of
the extrcmities. Many remedies hay
ing proved useless, L anew plan was
adopted--that was to place the wo-
man in 4 position TO keep her face
upward, and Il stream of cold water
was poured on her forehead from a
pitcher at an elevation of about 3 feet
so as to abuse the whole head--jn
one minute, the muscles of the face
were excited: this increased; n spas
modic catchidg of breath ensucd> and
a struggle with the attendants prov
ing that the great object of arousing
the patient was accomplished, a pow
erful emetic was introduced by the
stomach pump, the stomach COM
pletely emptied, and consciousness
and speech restored! We give this as
information of 4 discovery of NEW
mode of treatmen: in such cases.
Er. Paper.
, 1843-05-20

EgwtifR Corn.--!t will be recoI
iccted that atou; Two years since, a
small quantity Of E"yftian corn was
sent for djstrilu,ion.b VIM. II. Max
well. Esq, to the President OF the 4
merican Istitu,c. These SEEDS were
obtained from Africa. by Ilr. Ms
nephew. passed Midshir.aan in the
naval service Of the Unired Siatcs.-
TIC season vas toolatc when they ar
rived. that although extensively dis
,ribu;ed, i very small part came to
perfection. Some Of the seeds which
were maturcd rrmc into the hands Of
NJ. David c.. Van Wrinkle. of Ber-
zen. New Jersey. and were sUwPd in
a small space in his garden. From
accurate calculation the produce was
at the rate Of seventy bushels per a.
ere.
Mr.. Van ". intends TO raise, the
coming season, a quantity for grind
ing and Touring.
He thinks 1t will make excellent
bread. Il is the same kind which il
mentioned in the Old Testament,
which Joseph went down 10 Egypt
to procure. 4 few small parcels are
now at the repository of the Institute
in the Park. and will be distributed
gratuitously to those who Will bring
specimens 10 tie fair.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-16
MANHATTAN.

SowING GRAss SEED.-Thick ard even
--not thin and irtegular--is the true in.
tcrest, One Of the most frcQ0ent errors
in agricultural operations, is in sowing
grass seed too thin and uneven great IS
the lost in either case, while nothing Is
easier than to remedy both. II the
spring Of 1888. clover seed was veIy
scarce and dear some sowed none, and
others scattered it as thin as possible
over the ground, and the effects Of this
proceeding have been visited with great
severity on the delinquents. There has
been deficiency of hay and pasture, a
thin bare sod to plough down The ma.
nure heap has shrunk in its demension
for want Of provender,and the subsequent
crops have been propouionably starved
and diminished. This season clover seed
is very abundant, cheap, and of good quail
ty, and it might be weildor the provideut
TO lay IN store against season Of scar.
city and high prices, aud this may readily
be accomplished by putting it in tight
dry cask, through the buug.h5le. and
bunglng il up and keeping il in a dry
place, where it Is believed It will temain
good for several years to come. Clover
should be one Of the grasses sOwu. but
other seeds should always accompany Il.
as there IN q larger crop where several
kinds of grasses are grown together
sometimes the season being favorabls %
one and not Co another. Many farmers
begin to thick il more prof. to raise
orchard grass than timothy, where the
selling of hay is not Intended, as il fur.
49, -
and is equally as good, ifnot better, for
home use, as. Timothy BEATS higher
price in market than anysother kinds Of
hay, and the reason probably is thai hor-
seq eat less Of it in given space Of time,
rs it is q good deal Of work to chew 10
hence tavern keepers uniformly prefer it.
being for them more economical. +
Farmers Cabinet.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-16
rae OREGON rERRIToRY,

On LOOKING over our files Of English
journals, we find that much feeling IN
manifested in the columns of several Of
them, in regard to the Oregon Territory
The settlement of the Nrogh Eastern
Boundary appears to have produced re-.
newed attention to the territory upon
The Pacific. In England, il is evident
|they begin 20 feel a strong desire 10
awaken public attention-lo the unsettled
question Ia relation to the Oregon Terri.
tory and the effect should be 70 excite.
corresponding attention IN our country.
Il - plain enough. that the public mind lei
this country 10 in favor aof having f6ie
question settled with as litlledelay ns p0Eu
able. Il IN true that GhB great inteEeni6
&C tlae country, so far ashley have any
relation II Il, should Be carefully consider.
ed. But TIE history IF all previous na.
gociali0nss goes 10 show that prpcraatina@
ton n the adiLdg enlent az NATIONAL riglln.
pni6ormly leads e groaser difficulties. md
the encountering OF enormous expenses.
1f we can Judge bv the tone Of al tlB
pagers. we think the people Of this cOuns
Try wish D speedy adiunlnent Of che Ole,
eon Territory dispute and d is equally
ohgi0u69 that Ihe1 entertain bal one epin.
Inp i'm relation "a iho tnrFitDry, and thnt iu
that teiearly balopga 70 sH.--Sas. CcwY.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-16
lBOs MlSSISSIPPI THURSDlY. MARCH is, 1919
&c AeH1s OF FH1 s71FEs THE grl7Es

dens Of suhlunary existence, 10 meet The loved
ones that have epne before I'd. in q pslrer and
happier void. II = uslleas 10 mourn too long,
W.T. en1risnda have departed though we should
ever cherish a holy regard for their. memory.
It they could speak 10 M from the narrow
precincts of the tomb, or the boundless ex-
panse Of Gods own home, they would incnL
cate this lesson. For myself do not wish one
of the accustomed actions OF life TO pause when
/ depart. would have spared the newspaper
obituary. the funeral procession, and the tomb.
stone. Ionly ask thatmy contemporaries viii
occasionally use my name to promote convex
satan that might otherwise lag. and, if they
only do this with slight regret that have
passed away for ever, just tinging with sh;ld-
oU their otherwise unmingled pleasure, my
spirit, if it share at all in the concerns Of this
life, viii be fully satisfied.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-16
y THE PRESENT. cONGREes. +
e0rTeep0ndsnrs IF the Nae YorR 7,.i1s,nn 8

aG0TTeepozdsEice n che NSat XoFk 1si1zne.
~ ~ WzslnIisxolE Esb. n, aeso Z
Il This Congress which Is son e tsrfuinrss.
2iiayet % be jnsti6ed BY che copntEys and VIII
pEincipies and policy az preserved ana dainnd.
g by thai body win yet enjoy the triumph az
Perhaps ahe majority a. 10 Congress has
ben more bitterly assafled and abused thar
thla-.--eYen hg 10 own friends a. wen az foeo--
yet = the only body that has assgmbied
mere lot p2any years, That has had honesty und
I1ndependence enough, notwithstanding an.
fcuihe8 such ag have never before e1is3ed, -
lcamy out, no fac as itg constitutional potvera
EXTENDED. every principle and every prnnniSG
ever avowed even ID the heat of' a n,osi ns..''ls
ed political contest. Il ID the only bolV 49,
has fulfilled and than fu1AIlad, an ufif1I'i.-
90 of Ar6treuulapent," ap-ofinn made ~ N
parties. but never before performed, and miIicS
has thus tterchsd rpon il own feelings and
NoOthsr Congress- hasfransaclsd nsarlglha
amount Of public and private business thaaRhl1
haA done. Labor, hard and faithful labor, han
been the word aud the practice in all iGn GINS
mIttces since the first day pf its assmhlaRss
TAe ppblic expenditures have 6eed fsdsesa
to an tnexampled degFee--fum forty Millions \
per annum to about eighteen (The appropPi.
alton for the next eighteen months being but
$4,000. 0O6,} and this IN the face Of the moae
disccuraging difficulties, and amid the bank.
ruptcy and debt bequeathed 70 this Congress
by the last administration, Those who have
witnessed the frmness with which the various
difficulties of the extra session and of that
which followed, were met, and the patriotic
with which renewed efforts were
made to save something To the country out Of
the wreck which had been made by the faith
lesSness of those in whom the People had
trusted, win never doubt the correctness ofIho
Wing principles which sustained Them, and
which they in turn 30 well illustrated.
The country. repeat will yet EpndeT 20
this Congress full justice.
Mr. Arnold's bill has not yet been acted ON
in the Senate, and il is difficult 20 foreseo
what will be ITS fate in that body, though my
OWN impression 10 that it will pass. You may
readily suppose that here, out of Congress, the
bill is exceedingly Unpopular, affecting a. L
Ices the salaries Of so many people; but elss.
where, and among members, It seems daily 10
acquire strength. 1t is not unlikely that Il
viii be considerably amended before it passes
he Senate.
The friends Of Mr.. Webster and otharU
lere, whose salaries are deeply affected by
his measures are making great efforts 10 de.
eat it.
Tomorrow was fixed m the Senate FIR tho
of the Bankrupt bin, tnongh Il il
lot unlikely that Mr.. McDuf1sss new batch "
distractions, or something else, will occupy
ne day. Yours,
MANHATTAN.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-16
Nrw MrrnoD Of Gaowne AsrARAsus+-

Nrw METHOD or GRoWzNe AsRARAEUs--
The editor Of the Horticultural Magazine re-
'commends q trial OF the following method d
growing Asparagus, which Is. pfacEisHd a
Nice. aud Of which high account is given n
the London Gardener Chronicle axe :
Quart vine bottle, invert Il eger The head Of =
stalk Of Asparagus just rising from Che ground.
and secure i hy three sticks % that ik cannot
Be knocked ever. hleit IN this stale. the 40.
naracI,s VIII grow up into The interior Il the
boffle. and being stimulated by the unusual
heat and moisture il ii Them exposed 20, will
epeediiv fII Il. 40 soon 40 this. ham taken
mace. he bolfle must ls brokeus and the As
nsraais removed, when u will - found %
rave formed i thick head 1OI tender, delicate
Shoots, an ealable, and agenmpact 81 cauli-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-16
sccRATIC WING.
~srrY THURSDAY By
% +, II. ssTAxE0Ra

=, .nnum in advance.
mad in Six Months.
a he end of the year.
-. y "a for ten dollars in advance ,
eE e. fifteen dollars in advance
~ Inserted at the usual rates
, "ot marked with the mum
will be published until fol-
,s5 accordingly.
81 to the publisher to insure
|sSe Posi- PAD. :,
s % al Five Dollars. y
|. y order is made. ifnOt: the
y! y dollars will invariably be
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-16

The specie imported in TIM country TIE Iaet
year. arnouuied % more than four million C
dollass.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-16
:. :. llS0. Fl.

art1s p s8psaf.s
es = Ea 4rsa'z ns1s
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11
WINSOR Il HANCHET.

SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MAKERS.
At the old stand formerly occupied by X
b. Winsor, two doors north of the En-
change on Exchangc-st. where they will
at all times be happy to wait on customers.
The subscribers having on hand an en-
cellent lot Of harness leather and other
stock in their line, which they feel safe IN
recommending to their patrons; and which
they are now manufacturing and offering
for sale at eastern prices. And if manu-
featuring to order at eastern prices aud
with dispatch, in the IatcS: style, be an,
object for their friends, they respectfully in
wife them to cali and satisfy themselves as
to prices and stock.
They also intend to keep constantly on
hand any article usually called for in their
line.
They will also attend TO all calls in the
line Of Carriage trimming.
N. B. The highest market price in cash
or trade paid for green or dry hides.
r. B. WINsoR. J. p. HANcHET. jr.
Southport. June IA. 1912. 52-y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11
MORTGAGE SALE?

nEFAULT having been made in tho condition
~ q certain indenture o. Mortgage executed bv la
Nd Bli>h Jr. o. Southport. in the county of Rocina
and Territory of Wisconsin. to J I'm w Grant OF
Ogden>hnrg IN the county of S.. Lawrence in the
State Of \. y, bearing date the twelfth day of No
vember in the year Of orr Lord thousand eight
hundred and forty and recorded in the Registers
Ofiae in and for the Comfy OF Racine and Trrr;,urv
of Wisconsin, on the fifteenth day % November l. ID
1911, at fonr O'clock p. NJ OF thai duv in Vol 3 o.
Mortgages at wages @03 :}0t and O5 of certain prom
Uses described in the sud Mortgage a. follows 10 VIII
" Beglnning at Il point forty nine 49l rods south Of
the north Of section SIX 6l and on the line
dividing sections We 5 and six 3 IN town one RI
range twenty three q y cast, and VII age Of snuth-
port. Thence running parallel with tie town line
thirty six g y rods Thence southeriv. parai-
lei with the line dividing sections Fl e 81 and six 81
twelve (l2 rods-lhcnce ea>lcrly parallel with the
aforesaid toNn line, thirty SIX 3 roIS-ihence nor
herly on the line dividing sections five Sand six rs
10 the place of beginning. Also lot no three T} Ii
block NJ. fifty nine 50 on W ha, is called the i'm
ball quarter la The village of southport and being the
same upon winch the said David Isl >h inn. lately
built and resided at the date Of the above described
mortgage. On which said mortgage there is clnimod
10 be due a, the date of this ice the sum of tNo
hundred and eight dol arS and seventy six cents
1928 TO- it being the second instalmen due on said
mortg ge.
Notice is therefore lerey given that by virtue OF
power OF sale contained in said mortgage and in mr.
snance ofthe statute in sach made and provided
the premises above described so much there, as
may he necessary TO satisfy said principal interest.
and cns's accrung tho said mortgage up TO the day
OF SALE vii! he sold al public auction by the sheriff OF
the SAID county Of Racine, his deputy, or BY the
attorney of the said John w. Grant on the 2is day
of April in theyc of our Lord thousand eight
hun red and forty three, at the public house of Ben
edci NJ Coy, IN The village ofsoathrorr, al the honr
of eleven O'Clock 4. NJ. Of that dav. 81
JOHN ". GRANT Morgagee
Noney French, Atty.
Dated nj Southport this l3ih Jlnuary A. d. 1913