davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28
Later from Vera Cruz.

Bv the brig Petersburg, Captain Larkin' we
have intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 9TH INST
some days later than our former accounts.
The yellow fever was making dreadful raTases
at Vera Cruz, carrying off great numbers weekly
Business was very slack, and not much OF any
thing dong.
Commodore Moore was still at Campeachy,
where his vessels were undergoing repairs, having
put in there In a sinking condition. He will be
compelled to remain there some time before nc
can get ready for sea.
The Mexican troops were still in the neighbor-
hood They had made no new movements what
ever. Sickness was destroying great many OF
them.
Ne news at Merida A great deal OF sickness
prevailed there as is usual during the summer
season
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u The Boston Post says that insanity is to
be plead IN defence of the prisoner Rogers, who
recently murdered Mr. Lincoln, the Warden of
the Prison. The same plea was urged by the
counsel of Glover, who plead guilty to the charge
OF assaulling Miss Austin, in mitigation of pun
lshnent. The papers are very indignant and
Justly too, at the mildness of his sentcnce-cgh-
teen months in the House OF Correction, for one
of the most brutal, outrageous assaults ever com
mltted
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

WEST PoNT AcADEMY.-The Committee on
Military Affairs in the New Hampshire Legsia-
ture, to whom was referred arcsolution in relation
to West Point Academy, reported several resoai =;
tons, declaring the institution to be unworthy u
support, and instructed their Senators and keP,e-
sentatves to vote against any appropriations ll
the support of the institution and to vote for anu
use their efforts to have the same entirely aool'
ished The resolutions were read once.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28
Croton Water and LeadPtnes.

M Editor From what / have and read on both
sides OF The question am we'll enough satisfied that
as pure as the CEotou is known be- pass through
lead pipes without taking mp miUute particles Of that ndi.
Gus AID deeteFoas metal Ths does not appear 70
admit Of controversy Why :en, should no, our citizens
be put upon ,eir guard Iron pipes are attended with
inconveuiences aad do last very long but ,v ara
lecty safe timed lead pPs the score Of their safety
aud account Of he listing literally forever are no
doubt preferable. g Pgr.,c.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

Horao writes that the words affect and ef.
feet often used ntechangeaby by newspapers Soch
a.e inevitable the hurry Of daily typography h"f
does correspondent imagine tha, Editors dc not under
stand the difference?
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

GREEy TrRTLE SoUr.-A splendid large green Tnrr,s
w be serted up this day the Bank Cofee-Hous. No 40
Pinesresr in Soup and Steaks together with all tn, deli.
cacies of TIE the markets afford " B-on,iuar
every dayfrom II TO P NJ Families supplied with sonn
and Steaks.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

(- W. are requested to that Fair will be- held by
the ladies' of North Bergen " j. on Thursday next in the
afternoon and everns al Tonneles Building Five Corners
in behalf Of the Methodist Church CT that place To those
sho friends Of the and all who fond of fine
excursion, We would say Attend Stages Will b. in readi
ness al the jersey CITY Ferry.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

E City Subscribers who prefer being called upor
weekly for pay for this paper advance for si1
months year The Desk Of the publishing oce and they
.Yil have II served promptly aud an early hour.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

lr7- For No,ics Of the Dublin University Magazine,
with some interesting Extracts, notice of Dr. Colyers
Psychography and sundry Ne'os Items, See Frs, Page
90 For Fio,0ers by Mrs. Smith and Letters from AZ;
egara FcLs and Chicago, See Last Page
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

mr. n ;s informed that ws cannot pretend 20 under
stand and Judge the business every who advsses IN
our paper,he Editor does see The
until ne reads them after publication.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

Half and half monk.y-some people assert s. y,
contrary; who is right We inclined say the f9fs
TO Judge hy he extraordinary creature exhibiting at
under the denomination Of We sufficient n
rasi TO determine but We candecide this point ha, a
produced il IS undoubtedly There Will DC
performances this afternoon at O'Clock
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

e Thi whole city IN fever TO se. Gen Tom Tbpr,b
He holds Stt every day and evening the American Nns
um and turing his stay performances tke place twice
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

TIE SPRlNG3.-Our village is rapidly filing up.
The arrivals OF strangers during the past week
equal those of the corresponding period last year.
Saratoga never presented greater attractions than
at the present moment-never more richly de-
served the title OF the Great Fashionable Water
ing Place. Saratoga Sentinel.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

q The Ourang Outans. baboon Monkey, or Wild Mea
Of the Woods whichever please il, oI it
species Of the whole draws numbers Of risiteI 70
f-aes New York Museum He upon all fours and yes
Possesses the power OF speech such thing never heo
Of before performance to-day az 3o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

o. Mad Docs are rapidly coming in fashion.
One ran at thc top of his speed Yesterday through
South-street, causing more excitement than has
recently been known before in that quarter
Whether he bit any one or not, we cannot say )
but il was not his fault if he did Mt. Yet dogs
throng the city unmuzzcd, ready to run mad on
the slightest provocaton, and to bite our citizens
without any proyocation at all. We suppose, if
convicted, the plea of insanity will scarcely save
them as it does some of their villainous biped
brethren; but the safety Of society requires their
capital punishment therefore do the citizens OF
New-York expect every dog-killer to do his
duty"
BY the way, we find the following statement of
a cure for hydrophobia in a communication from
a southern physician in the Ncw-Orleans Tropic.
He says
Any person receiving the virus viii evince
later aud always before symptoms of madcss occur b.
tte pusulc rslEg the under part OF the tongue gene
rally days, but sometimes later. The puule,
contain The hydrophobc poison they be opened with
sharppoinrd Instrument, and the spit OUT; they
tough break of themselves aud if opened aud
discharged the will be reabsorbed and the
absorption which the dreadful disease. This then
the grand in You have do the tongue Of the
bitten person three times day, and any
out the matter, washing the mouth afterwards with salt and
a.pT
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u Mr.. Ashbel L. Stocking was drowned near
Macon, Ca, few days since. He was one of
fishing party, and attempted to swim across the
Ocmulgee river with his clothes on. He has a
brother named Harvey Stocking living in this CITY.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

CANADA WHEAT BILL-TIe substance of the
bill is to admit Canada flour into English ports,
at one shilling per barrel. American wheat sent
TO Canada is to be taxed three shillings bushe;
but once into Canada, it may, like Canadian
wheat be manufactured into -four and carried TO
England at one shilling duty. This latter pro-
vision is entirely new feature 1t has all along
been supposed that wheat would be admitted into
Canada, at nominal duty SO as to give the ni.
lers there the monopoly of Touring. But the
Prlnclple of protection to Canadian agriculture
has prevailed, and hence the high duty OF wheat
Rochester Democrat.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u GEORGE II. MuypAY, volunteer preacher
against National wlckedness, hypocrisy slavery,
SC Nc. and, as he assures US, genuine Demo-
crat has just reached this city from Philadelphia,
and commences business to-day. He prints 4
paper, too, and in the number which he intends to
sell here he is rather hard on Gen Harrison,
Henry Clay, John Tyler, and various others
Georges an eccentric but not mschlevous
man, with some brains in his head but more hair
on al sides OF it.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u Mr.. JANEs Parker, of the firm of J. & ].
Parker, Rectifying Distillers, was missed by his
friends on Friday morning, and was traced to the
Allegheny river, where, after some search his
body was found. rPiusburg Gaz.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u Wanted, Agent for tnis paper at PRoeipEscE X
l. No need apply anls he resides and IS acquainted IN
that city.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

NEw-HAMrslnRE.-The House has just voted
by III to l0l, not to take the States share about
$4,000 ofthe Land Distribution. Two Loco
Focos voted to receive under instructions The
preceding debate was very pungen,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u TIE CoNNECTIcur BIBLE SOCIETY at It's
recent meeting elected Rev. SAMUEL Norr, d. d.
President for the coming year. The receipts of
the Society for the year have been S2,3l5, of
which 81 ,913 were collections. There have been
lll6 Bibles and 1911 Testamcnts disposed Of
during the year.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u a Fire broke out last evening at No. l97
Nater-stfeet, at about half past O'Clock in the
Laboratory Of a Mr.. Tnpler. The Crockery
store below was much damaged
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

i Hon. GEO. Evans, Senator from Maine,
arrived IN town yesterday, and is at the Astor
House.
Hon. WILLIS HALL do. from Albany, at
Ioward,s
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u The Sixth Anniversary of the Union The
ologcaI Seminary Of this city is TO be celebrated
to-day at the Mc.ccT-street Presbyterian Church.
The Exercises will commence at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, and will mainly consist of addresses by the
graduating Class.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28
Later from nIaracaibo.

Ry the schooner San Jose las Anmas, Capt.
Maggolo, we have advices from Maracalbo to
the 7th instant. We are informed that business
is yerv dull, and times hard; coffee Is much
sc,rcer than it has been known for many years
and a great many hardships are felt IN conse-
opencc of the scarcity of money, very little OF
which is ahoat.
The health OF the place is very good. No ca
scs of yellow fever have appeared, and mdeed
there is very little sickness of any kind.
Everything was perfectly quiet, both at Mara
caibo and in all New Grenada From the latter
place there is no news. The rebellion which was
Matching at Carthagcna amounted to nothing
Mrr1Sy on BOARD 4 WuALER.-The New
Bedford Mercury contains letter from the mate
of the ship Hope, giving the following account
OF mutiny on board the ship Sharon, OF Far
haven:
The Sharon had los, eleven of hermen the Ocean and
Ascension Islands and had taken soie native on board IN
place Of them but they did prove good men, ana 'a''
Norris intended to 20 Port Jackson for others Some days
after (no dates gyen( whales rased when the ooa
yyes- lowered in pursuit leaving Capt Norris, boy ana
three natives on board keep ship "haie was Su'A
aud killed and the boats mad IN pursuit OF Others "s
;he signals the ship discovered 10 be set at half mast
The boats Immediately made Tor the ship and on approach
ng her learned from the boy who was alof that the natives
had murdered thu captain Aternp,s made by the boats
crews board the ship but they we:e repealed by TIE ma,
tiyys who had armed themselves with cuttngsadeS he
ship in the mean tmc had been got before the wind aud
the boat, had great siculty keeping up with her The
boy who still continued alof ordered by the mate to
of bs Sc
the topsa clear Of the yards whche ddby passing from
one mast TO the other the stays aud the evening The
up the ship when the second mate giving bis
crew instructions board the slip when they heard the
port Of mus.t got overheard aud TO her. and climb
nc up the ruddcr succeeded getting into the cab through
tn, window He then loaded uuskets and was amlng
himself when Of the natives came down, armed with a
cutlas eusued and the native getting the
worst ran upon deck when another down whom the
second sho, dead AT the report Of the nusket the
boats crew rushed board aud found of the natives
armed with cutlass and knife who making resistance
shot The other concealed himself aud not found until
the next day when he put aud carried into sgd
new where the Sharon arrived in January last
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

l. The Commencement of the University Of
the City of New ork is TO be held tomorrow IN
the Mercer Street Church. The exercises will
commence at 10 o'clock, y. NJ. The Literary
Societies have their celebration al the University
Chapel this evening. Hon a. II. EVERETT is TO
deliver the Grafton, and Mr.. GEORGE II. COL
TEN, the author of recumSeh, the Poem.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u The Annual Commencement OF the Uni
versity OF North Carolina, at Raleigh, was held a
few days since There were thirty three gradu-
ates. The address before the Literary Societies
was delivered by Dr.. John Hill, of Wilmington
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

CoRoNER's OFFlcE.-ENLARGEMENT or THE
HEARr-The Coroner hedan inquest day athe Bellevue
Hospital on the body Of Mary Sullivan aged 49, anatve
Ireland The deceased yesterday morning the
above place by the Commissioners Of the Aims House. very
SICK and expired about five minutes after arriving. post
mortem examination made by Drs. Brown aud Coase
and the verdict was, Death by the enlargement Of the heart
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

u The Aurora positively denies that Mike
Walsh was engaged in the shameful fight on Sta
ten Island last Sunday--denies it SO confidently
that we must believe it. We implicated Walsh
on the authority of the Herald.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

" A destructive FIRE occurred at Boston on
Saturday last. 1t broke out in the steam planning
mill occupied by Messrs. Washburn and by Mr.,
Curtis, and DESTROYED that, together with the dwell
ling of Dir. John Hollis, the carpenters shops OF
Messrs. Cutter, Boyd g. Holmes, and several
small tenements. The amount Of lossis not given.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-28

II We hope no son of New England will make
anyreply to the ribald attack of The Ple6eian ON
the character Of her Pilgrim Fathers and their Re
volutionary descendants, in its article on the
Bunker Hill Celebration. The title, The Farce
and the Mountebanks' should repress any other
emotion than contempt.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
Land for Sale.

YTHE undersigned will sell the farm on which he
l. now lives, lying 81 miles from the Missouri
river, on the road leading from Boonvills to Fay
elite, consisting of $40 acres Of as fine land as
there is in Howard county, with some 10 acres in
cultivation; an orchard of about 200 trees of
choice fruits; and there are several never failing
springs on the farm.
The dwelling house is comfortable log building
with four rooms; the out buildings are common.
will also sell 200 acres of land lying in Coop
er's bottom, six miles above old Franklin; and 100
acres lying at the upper end of said bottom in the
uplands. Also 472 acres of fine land lying in the
Charlton bottom, some three miles above the town
of old Charlton. l am compelled to sell the above
named lands and will sell them on the most accom-
modating terms. NATHANIEL FORD.
July 18th, l643 l6-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
REGULAR WEEKLY PACKET,

For Boonuille, Glasgow and Charlton.
aG The we'll known fast run
vE.,:5F-,-SkesSpanp ming steamer, MARY TO Mp
= leezxxs KlNS, WALTER, Master, hav-
ing been newly repaired and handsomely reftted
will run during the ensuing season between St.
Louis and the above ports. The Mary Tonpkns
having made a permanent arrangement with
other packet boats, will leave St. Louis regularly
every Thursday at4 P. NJ, and arrive a, Glasgow
on Saturday.
On her down trips she will start from Glasgow
at noon of Sunday, stopping at Arrow Rock, Boon.
vile and Rocheport. On Monday she will be
at Nashville, Marion, Jefferson City, Mouth
Of Usage, Cote San Deseins, Smiths Landing,
Portland, Pencils Landing, Gaylor's Landing,
Loutre Island, Herman, Pinckney, and Washing.
ton. On Tuesday she will be at Augusta, Doziers,
and st. Charles, and arrive the same day at
Louis.
The Mary Tompkns will take freight for the
Usage River, with the privilege Of reshiping at
the mouth.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BLAINE, TOMKPK1NS & BARRETT,
or CHOUTEAU a. VALE, st. Louis.
E. B. CORDELL g. Co, Jefferson City
r. P. HANENKAMP, Glasgow.
II. MOSELEY, Boonville,
April 2, l543. 3-,f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
From the st. Louis New Era.
COMMERCIAL.


AT New ORLEANS, July l, all departments of
business exhibited the dulness of summer. For
Sugar, the market had an upward tendency, and
prices were about higher on all descriptions.
Molasses, 10 q 22c, and active.
ToBACco-The sales of the week embrace about
12,400 hhds of all descriptions. Prices have been
toleraby well sustained; but owing to the anxiety
generally evinced by holders to realize, occasionally
slight concessions have been made, which render
necessary slight alteration in our quotations.
We now quote ordinary lots "a 25, 3a33 and
"A Al cts. for X, Seconds and Firsts; common
lots 1t, St and 1t; fair and good lots % "a,
81 81 and At Al; fue lots and selections % q
8, 81 4, and AZ cts. per ID. Stock in ware
houses and on shipboard 22,l94 hhds.
FI0uR-The Flour market is dull. We now
quote Ohio brands at 81 SO A 62a. and St.
Louis at 81 75a "A e73 per bbl.
PoRK-There Is only limited business doing
at the prices before ssoted--say for Clear gil,
Mess $40, M. o 80, and Prime 90 per Dbl. No
bulk Pork in Market.
BEEr--The stock is light, but che marke. is
dull. We quote Western Mees 81 rs 8 per
bills; do. in half bbls. 81 SO; Prime s. IS SO
per Dbl.
BAcoN--The market is duh for ali descriptions.
Our quotations are-for uncansassed Hams a
S cts, canvassed and extra cured do. 6 9, Sides
Al q Al, and Shoulders % 3 cts. per ID.
LARp--The market for this article is in very
quiet state. The extreme prices are 4aa Tets per
10.
BAGeINe AND BALE RorE--There is a fair de-
mand for this period Of the season. We quote
Western Bsgging at l24 1S4 cts. cash, and IA
Is on time Western Rope Al 81 cts. cash,
and ST 81 on time.
GRAM--A good demand exists for Sheiled Corn
in sacks, which we now quote at AZ cts. per
bushel. Corn in the ear has been sold at 30 81
cts. per Dbl. Oats are scarce, and have advanced
10 80 a IS cts. per bushsl No Wheat for sale.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

Whereas Peyton w. Nowlin, by deed dated
January the 5th l643 conveyed to the undersigned
Trustee of Alexander Embrey, the following de-
scrbed tract or parcel Of land in the county of
Charlton and State of Missouri, which deed is
recorded in the Recorders Office of said county,
to.wt:
Fifteen acres of land lying and being on the
South end of parcel of land purcha sed by the
said Nowlinl of Thomas Joyes, on which the said
Nowlin lives and known as the Dapron tract, loca-
ted under q New Madrid certificate, and for which
the said Nowlin now holds deed of the said
Joyes in trust to secure the payment to said Alex
ander Embrey of two promissory notes, one due
the Goth Of December, 1912, for one hundred and
thirty dollars and fifty four cents with interest
from date until paid at the rate of ten per cent,
per annum, and one note due the Goth Of Deem
Der, 1912, for one hundred and thirty dollars and
fifty FIVE cents, with interest at ten per cent. per
snnum until paid, and whereas said notes have
become due and remain unpaid, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned will on Monday the
3lst day of July I849 on the premises above de-
scribed, sell for cash, TO the highest bidder the
tract of land above described.
TILLEY EMERSON, Trustee.
July sth, 1913. 17-3t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
BANKRUPT.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATEs,}
For the District of Missouri.
No. 1925. In the matter of RICHARD w. CARTER.
On the oath day of Feb. 1913, Richard w. Car
ter filed his petition in the District Court, for the
benefit of the Bankrupt Law; Whereupon, it is
ordered that the 4th day of Septr next be set for
the hearing SAID petition in said Court, at the
City of Jefferson, when and where all interested
may ettend, and shew cause, if any they have,
why the prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted.
Teste-JASON HARRISON, Clerk.
B. F. Hickman, Sol.
June l7th, 1S43. 14-Sw.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

PY virtue of a deed of trust executed by SAM
ID uel H. M'Millin, to the undersigned, in trust
for the benefit of Jerre Kingsbury, John r. White,
Lewis Bumgardner, John W. Snoddy, Richard H.
Law, William Ward Samuel C. Major, Samuel
Hardin, Jacob Headrck, David Kunkle, James
Shepherd, Presly B. Street, and Corbn Street,
shall on the LIST Monday in August, being the first
day of the County Court, to be held in the town OF
Fayette, in Howard County, before the Court
House door in SAID town, proceed to sell that val
liable property wherein Leland Wright now lives
and known on the plat of said town by No. ia
with all the improvements thereunto belonging.
TERMs-One- third in hand, one-third in sil
months, the balance in twelve months, with inter
est from day OF sale. Such title only, as is vestet
in me by virtue of said deed of trust will be con
veyed to the purchaser.
June 3d. 1913. 12-4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
!'L0Ok OutM
The Excitement still RagingW

HUST received and will be sold a lestle lower
~ than can be had in any other store in this, or
any other town west Of st. Louis, the following
articles:
so Sacks Rio and Havana Coffee.
~ hhds. New Orleans Sugar,
1000 lbs. No. /, Loaf do
100 Sacks ground alum salt
so bbls. Kanhawa do.
1000 lbs Fresh Rice,
bbls. No. and Mackere
do. S. H. Moasses.
Boxes G. p and Imp. Tea
20 Kegs White Lead,
100 lbs. Spanish Float Indigo,
Alum Nader, Copperasr &c,
Powder, Shot and Lead,
Tar, Turpentine and Tumblers.
80 Kegs assorted Nails,
S. II. SAMPLE & Co.
Fayeste, April "a, 1s43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
Tobacco, Hemp, &c, &c.

TElHE subscriber will receive and forward to
IL Orleans or the East, at unusually lop rates,
Tobacco, Hemp, &C., &c.
Having no interest in Steamboats,. and his
friends in Orleans having no interest in packet
ships vessels, freight will be bargainsd for at
the lowest rates.
To those who desire it, I will advance in cash,
as follows (without any charge for exchange)
Tobacco 3, Hemp :, Wheat :. Pork !, Beef s.;
Lard 3, Bacon {, Lead /, Flour 4, &c., &c.
/ am also advancing, at present, on Wheat and
Flour for sale here. GEO. K. BUDD,
Commission Merchant, No. Al Water Street,
Refer to Messrs. SwITzLER SMITH, Fayette.
r. H. LAW, Esq, do.
JESSE McMAHAN, ! Arrow Rock
JOHN THOMAS, Esq's.} INV" -A
Messrs. T. d 4. B. DYER, Fulton.
LISBON APPLICABLE Esq, Keytesvlle.
St. Louis, June Oath, lS43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-07-15
Glasgow House,
BY WILEY AND SCOLLAI

BY WILEY AND SCOLLAY,
Corner Of Second and Olive Streets, ST. Louis,
Missouri.
"a This new and commodious edifce
efszys.f was completed and opened for the re
nsS. D ception Of transient and permanent
$500 boarders on the End of March.
The interior arrangements Of the building are,
in point Of comfort and convenience not surpassed
by any similar establishment in the Valley of the
Mississippi. Situated in the very centre Of this
city, and within few minutes walk Of the steam
boat landing, to those visiting st. Louis bust
ness, its location affords advantages equal, If not
superior, to any house in the place.
The undersigned, relying upon long expe-
rience, and determination to devote their daily
personal attention to every department Of the
GLASGOW HOUSE, solicit from their friends and
the travelling community share of patronage
WILEY d SCOLLAY, Proprietors.
st. Louis, May 10th, lS43. l0--3m.