davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23
production,

% a man IN Buffalo, on the 18TH while be-
ing lowered into we'll by the carlessness Of the the
wadass, pyecpiia.edt the bottom distance about
fifty feet; bu: neither hut frightened by the fall b.
scrambled with all possible dispatch when he few
the wiadass and gave him uumerciiul fosgng
The the drama enacted The Police Office.
u An Irishman near Batavia, whose name
is given, gored death the other day by bull
which he taking the FAIR at Rochester The
nal belonged Col. e C Dibbls.
u Charles R. Lemanowski, a Polish patriot, Is
delivering oil Lectures CINCINNATI the Revo
luton and downfall Of Poland.
O. a young lady, who was member Of an
enlisau family by the cars on the Syracuse
and Auburn Railroad few days since, aud instantly killed
LITTLE MASSACHUSETTS The county of
Jefferson, IN Tennessee, goes in that State by the
fash distinction OF Little Massachusetts, No.
bly, has the epitome of the old Bay State pre-
served the honors of its title IN the late election.
Little Massachusetts, gave Jones, the Wing
candidate, 1906 votes, and Polk 257. being ma
joHty Of l349 s. The Wings of Jefferson do
equal honor their real and assumed names
Syracuse Jour.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

u We will probably receive Mr.. Webster's
Speech, which he was to have delivered on
"Wednesday evening at the great Agricultural
Fair in Rochester, in time for our evening edition
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

NAyAL-upwards of 900 men have been de.
cL.d from ,be Tued States ship Pennsylvania uad,
command Of Lieu, CHAPLiN for tie United States fns.s
S.,snLah. iittir, uI hers.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

BIGAMlsr CoMIcTED.-On Wednesday IN the
court at Salem j. AsN.nde. Novo,eoski alias gdw.n
& Brsnowski alias Smith convicted Of b,gamy wa
moved upon the trial hat hr had present ioar wives liz,
ipg aud that the Whole OF them had been the house Of
relative Of one of his in Newark.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

u Gen. PETER B. PORTER, OF Niagara, has
arrived in this city and taken lodgings at the
City Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

u The SlO5 paid by young Saunders for his
passage in the Great Western, was promptly re-
turned by Mr.. lsvin, the Agent, 10 the Bank
Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

u Mr.. BRADBURY, well known in this city as
most successful Teacher OF Singing, is abou,
forming classes at l42 Eldridqe street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

u The PRESIDENT OF the United States ar
rived in Washington on "Wednesday evening. The Hen.
HExEr A WISE arri,yd W WAsh'ngoo same day. HIS
health, which mas been precaaous, is improved.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

C What is there that adds the PERSONAL appear
and comfort OF mankind thin good helG o. hf7 liz
youth It Is mdi>Tense3r 70 good looks and in age 1t
t4nlJ necessary for comfort and surely pro sup
Py the loss OF Of Natures gifts thlt ashion and
Custom have forced upon But r You for los. hal sub.
sttute WIZ No! Wearing wiz implIs the health breeds
hunoTs and produces nInberes, ev.t Of which cen be
avoided by the of Qdndges Balm Of Columbia from u
Couranit ST. which fully the hair whether lost
By sickness or y Never buy without t Of Com
stock < Co or The warppeI-all others counterfeit
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23
THE EyEaING TRIBUNE
VIII b.. published lNiiis Day at 24 c'eIc

lwiil eoutsa in to the The A1ofs pa.c,
/. -he News rcceiyct b: the Morning Mails;
> a Summary epor of the MAx1s1a, Including Stocks,
tren the days sales mp to o'cloek, p. NJ.
g. The ARRIVAL a, Hotels cor the dag.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

u Welearn that but lew OF the Treasury notes
th4l became due The IS u July lst preseed ios
leGpou me holders probe5l, not aeLg a"afs 70 wS,;
extent the interest upon sheIn hls Ceased
All such notes called Tor redemption by the Sec
reta, oi The Treasury the ash June last, say
those which suEI! before tLs Sisg Angus, ls
ceased bearing tom that day ~ad those winch O.
come due aftG cease tealiug interest y.as d.
IN,tIqa1i lstelilueaca,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

O." The L. S. bHg Washington, under tie
command Of Lieu Gvduey, arrived II Newcastle on Wed.
csdy evening after long .ad aduous duty N surveying
the coast between Sandy Hook aud Cape Hsalopen.
The surveying schr Gaa,In arrived a, the anchorage of
ne Navy Yard Yesterday and AFTER receiving supplies &C.
parted lss evening resume the survey Of he Delaware
fivsT commencing AT For Miu and thence up 10 the bad
Of de water all cf which have from good an oryoi
b completed IN a month from tins tune What Lieut.
u. 5. G.z- I'D.
NAyAL-The U. S. ship John Adams was al
RIO on the 18th July 10 s. the d., for Monteyideo
Officers AID Crew ali we'll The fgats Bsaadywiae Com
aodoFe Parker and slooP OF war ST. Louis Capt Cock=
had arrived at Ro and sal Bombay on the
August. The frigate Coumbia Coumodo.e Tu.aer. was
awaiting the arrival OF the L. s ship OF the ine Coubus
w;'ich had been reported By English packet beng
Isaets, the last Of jane, boand 70 Rio de Jsnsro.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

OuR CoMMERcE.-Caggo OF ship Gladiator for
London 55 bales Moss, ST packages Cheese,
6hhds 225 kegs Tobacco, 20 cases Merchandise,
900 bbls. Tuypentine, II bbls. Beeswax. 20 casks
Tallow, 65 tierces, 95 bbls. Beef 10 bales Is
sences, bales Skins, l bale Fuls, 3l7 casks
Whale OIL. l97 casks Sperm Oh, 100 bbls. Lard
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

AKiHG rr TO rHE SUBJEc1-Almn,, ssvs,,.. b, -
Gesnaas to Investigate for themselves The i95
te einesn PREPARATIONS OF dicnes Th, is as il honia
Claims Of Dr. Jennings Medcsed Worm Caad 1T M ~ ois S
gssItucaon oi worms IN chidfen and adus i, IS wbont
known Of failure His Drhs Candy for diarhna and
c9hpiaints Is unsurpassed By any article in Iy
gSs 2nson - sss'ta ss 5eet linton Hail. also $50 Dowerya
o I2s; ST and ID az H.r s.,eSs III Esh!b avenue Ger
CITY. .-' ~ L. anu z. tSenci!i, JeISe1
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

,DEAFmEs; @ CuHEp-Dr. McNars Acoustic OIL has com.
epsa totl Geaness yf IS years when the first Phys-
% T N 2osGn and Philadelphia could give any benefit
ne os:asl document can Be The stote.l Fog al
oe NAG ony a. 2 Cou.tlandseet Mrs. Hays. lso ul
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

SJkE.I l.EptcTIoS IL THE PRICE OF SARsAP.Rf;i1,xr
SAYING or 80 PER CENT, using onsrocL = Iurs ,,
: SCod as any Other and sold Low price Of
rlF lf ttNI ) per bottle, OF ONE DOZEN FGR 81
and IN as large bottles any sod .t ONE Dollar
al wno use 1his medicine IL call Msssrs C. CO. ibey
"iil snow All W aierlor efficacy It has also a!wsv< v
universal satisfaction and single ms tance do ~
"h-r. 1t was not beneficial To De- found only ar 2 Crti
street '' O. 81 Sofl!;iu
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

lg- Purchasers Of Farms requested 10 notice the
Farm advertised this paper to-day, headed The Home
,,a.i for Sale
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

AMERICAN MUsEuM.-TNo splendid performances to.dar
and quarter before O'Clock. THIS being the last day Of
the S@reaaders and Donas there Will Of De crowded
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

Keep children free from worms and YOU " III sa
nR s 'eiy and healthy THIS be done By using olm-
best remedy known lady informed rs lew dsTs
5nce thai she had saved the s OF her chiId nv In nc.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

CHRISTINA COCHRAN, or Observation-Disclosures
have been received by the Caledonia showing
that Capt MKay, who pursued and took back
Christina Cochran, was not an officer either OF
The Rcnfrcwshire rural police or The British
government, rs he swore to have been on the ex-
animation, and had no right under the treaty, 10
receive the prisoner. The rural police to winch
he belonged was abolished on the lSt May,
month before NJ Kay started He was sent OFF
without authority by the Sheriff''s substitute. II
the ai!idavits are correct, as they probably are,
(bcing signed by principal officers who refer to
Hugh Auchineloss, Esq, OF this city, for the
genuineness of the signatures,) M'kay has tcstl-
fed 10 that which is not correct. Perjury, how
ever, is not one OF the crimes comprehended IN
the Treaty
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

u The civil calendar oflhc Couyt Of Common
Pleas Of Abagi, its present Iefm cogtsns ss 'PPse
from Justice Courts AID only one neN oauss.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

FuLToN AND HAMlLroN.-The Wings of Full
ton and Hamilton Counties have nominated
CHARLES S. LoBDELL, of Johnstown, as the can
didate Tor Assembly, with Francis Wells, of May
field, and John 0. Ward, OF openhein, for Coro-
ners, The Fulton County Republican says the
ticket VIII be triumphanty sustained by the Wings
of the two counties.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

pounds weight the four pound chld the Fudge lrrmaid
and :n performers, ms afternoon o'cloeg al for
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23
nv THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

u The heavy blow and extraordinary iall OF
rain on the l4th instant IN Maryland have proved
particularly disastrous in the region north and
southwest OF Baltimore. The Shenandoah Rive,
is SAID 10 have rsen to q higher point Than was
ever before known The Appomattoz was also
sweIled far beyond It's banks, and about 40 ice,
Of Chatham Bldge at Fredericksburg swept
away. We learn from the York Republican ,ha,
ali The low grounds in the VICINITY OF The Codogus
were flooded The losses are great also in the
destruction OF mills, Ini-dams, com crops, fruit.
trees. catllc. &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

sroczs.-There rather limited amount Of bushes
done u the sock MAJ er to-day but prices ger "ray T'ms%
cd firm Pennsylvania Elves, tie trs board s'oot q. '
with sales Uuited States Bank sold y; Wilmlasp1a
Railroad A IS; Reading Railroad Sizes atG3! being o.
cline of since the cio.e OF yssterdly S s.ic.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

ReliSious Noticc.Preaching 10 the Me'noI. ~ r.
= Ghch corner q Madison and Gata.lge s,Ieeiir eiirRY
sabbath al l0 4. VI. by R.Y. JOHN 1'ACREhbSrI,'d n
3 r b. Rev. FDNON SLAMS Financial a45.. p,,ts
ne Ane1GGn SoclelY and IN tie evening 6y We r.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

This article Is o.lr. 10 Gr.c,.n wi h ll cJnidsnce lnIs
s''perlo qualities. conbiuu. bsuty win utility lhoss
is st.-aa @ G ,i,i.. m m ram t y ,n 55a
me Skn heretofore uRata,nrd or any s"s got of =, n
li- low prce-.hrec aud i've shng The Jai-fenle All.
men Any ieoE wishing il cf ths ne PTS uEff !" a,
coveries IS nYte 10 c,ll t hair de,IH= 9aipplss 9aipol
broadway opposite St, PfuI where Ill for s wy.
aud r-teil by EDWtD PHALON, Hlif Dfesi,,.
Agents In Snston. BEalEnrd S. %. l3 CouI s. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

is f3--Scco,.d Advent OK Chrie,
nan the building lately known Fr.phlia ajfsnts
Tor public yorshp The ubc Is invited 10 at:rat ''
lee The Midnight Cry Is published every hHF'cs' II
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-23

Large Chapel OF the y. \. tni' Tl'. ssharei--
Services every Sunday morning and evening" f1asSity
sct-Ihr Atonement $a'uTa ABILITY ana siCta Of the Re-
formers yndicated asalns the charSe Of Po2eFy anu %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
LOUISVILLE, KY,

Louisville is laa miles by the river be-
low Cincinnati and l44s above Nv Or.
cans. Il is SO miles rom Frankfort, IA
from Lexington, $50 from N shv'lr and
500 from the city Of " ashingion. 1t con-
talns many steam mills and onn or two
cotton factories. Extensive manufactures
Of cordage and bagging are also here es-
tablishrd. The population is about 2a,-
600, and more than doubled since 1890.
Its commerce is immense.
Hundreds of St, amboats arrive here
from every port of the Mississippi valley.
Many are at all times to be seen at the
"Levee," Of the largest class and most
splendidly appointed and furnished.
The fsils so called of the Ohio at this
place, are rather rnp'ds, there being no
perpendicular fallo water. The descent
from poin, beginning about a quarter
OF mile below the town to the foot OF the
rapids is "a feet only. and at a high stage
Of water can be passed by steamboats, e,-
ther ascending or descending. And fats
also descend at such times with impuniiy.
To overcome this dcscen, the LOUIS,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
INTERESTING, REMAINS


The editor Of the Warsaw Nilsson j.
ftoman IN his has, paper, gives an nc.
count OF visit, IN company with Col
Benton md III rs. 10 The place where a
Mr. Bry ant is exhumng the romans oi
various ANIMALS unknown To the age, a
mong which are Il ose of an animal viii h
he siyt a MlssouiIum. II i, near tie
hall from where Mr.. Koch obtatei a
skeleton few lays since. The rtmsins
are found embed lcJ in white qnicksand
from two To ten fe't under ground.
Within IN space of tw,ntv feat squire
numerous bon, aud huudie1s OF tcrth of
various shares aud kinds, an evidently
brIonging tn different Sp, cies "f animals,
have been found frequently presenting
the appear, Of having been lurirG
there. But the most ramarkabl. smnng
them are thu bones of the aforesaid Ms.
sourium. 1--WE saw" says the ed tor,
land NEE sured thigh bone, viii, b 81. m
ed p, rltct and in exrrlln ut pres rvaton
which measured three fec, md aud a
half inches IN length LIZ nch,s in diam
Ter al the h, ad, and 8 inch in disrne,er
at its smallest part. We also saw ct
OF iusk which mrasured % inches in
circumir nee where Il was broken oil. I"
Among the great va iety nf te,th was
one which weigh, l5l lbs. Sev,ral Pic
ces at rib bones were found which were
abou, an inch and a half thick aud three
and n half wide; and inst, ad OF b. ius eur.
we'd h,twise like the ribs of an OK, w. re
curved edge~ise. The bones in the best
state # preservation yet discovered are
the vert,brg Of the back Six Of tn 81
were found in hole about thrcs loci,
square, and are perfectly sound, tn. OBJ
lqoe proc IS measures two feet; the cav.
ny Tor containing the spi al msrr'w in
about three inch,s in dlamet, r.
From the { ct of the remains Of SO ma
ny different ann ais being found toy 4 er,
and also clarr, d w,oi being found With
them. the opinion s ems very natuf lily
10 lEevail. that they w're COLLECTED and
buried there by iace OF ings long
since extinct. Al all events Il would
seem TO bs subj CT MT unworthy the
attention o. the natur list and &C 'logls.
The writer speculatcs as follows co0cer.
ming this wonder:
"Can it be that a race OF men * SEED
in ag. long. long buried in The 8, epes,
oblivion, VITO held IN Sc animals an such
awe aud vrneration that they took the
same pains to collect and bury their bones
that they did those e tn, ir fathers! Not
far from VIII, re- those homes are found is
mound about 900 feet high. with grave
on its very top. This is called an Indi.
ans grave. This whole mound may be
one vas, sepuIchre Of rightly people
built in close contigulty TO the remains of
those aoina's tley probably wo7shirpsd'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

A GENTLE HINT-We find 10 the
New Haven Herald, the following gentle
admoniiion. We know nothing of the
cause, nor The object. but il is good; and
though calculated for the mefidi IN OF
Connecticut, will, as the almanac makers
say, serve for any Of the neighbofing
States:
"Tbe view which sonne mon take Of
other mems minds an feelings is often a
mere refi ction from the structure and
calibre Of their own. The man who can
watch the private walks of another, and
invade the sanctity Of his family associa-
tons, for the purpose Of gratifying his
spleen by public exposition, can be
mean enough to imagine any other base
n. IS arising from the same source. Thrre
ar. Meth r ingredients ofhonor or intrg
rity in such a Feature, such an one as,
under our oil pu'nanic law would have
been handed frum consta bic to constable
ill he was without our prrcnc,s."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
800 -
USEFUL RECIPES.

To MAKE COOP LoAr BREAp.--Mlx.
dry aud we'll rubbed tog' ther, two tea
SPOONS full Of cream aud tartar with ono
quart Of flour. then d ssul,e thr, e.fuurihs
OF tea spoon iull ofsuI er carbonate al
so la IN a suffice, Mt gu .niity o. sweet milk
NIX the whole together and bake l,nme
dla,ely. Il water be us ID INST ad ofswes.
milk, add a little short ming.
If tho sbuse directions be NV FL
lowed, bread Will te produc, d 81 superior
lightness aud wi ii' ness - aud O person
having once tasted ft m de Iu this way
would willingly resort TO the couuon me
tho of producing thu staff % III - Bos,
ton Med Jour.
10 Day FRuir. To FIVE p ,unjs fruit,
take one pound Ut sugar. and place n -
kettle. Wien sso'vtd putin,yo fruit
When b lid thr ugh, skim oui c rurt
on plates boil down your syrup until
thick, then pour /, on your pla, $. d
then set hem IN the sun,or own.
YEAST. - Boil one pound Of good fiaur.
a quarter Of pound 81 brown sugar. and
bttte salt, 10 twp gallons % vat for
an hour. Alter il Lecom snilk warm,
bottle il cl So. On. pint will make ghr
teen pounds Of bread.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

The TRUTH TRIrELy ToLp.-'You
may think it very easy to write an article
for newspaper said cabinet minister
at a public dinner recently, but try it,
In truth to write a good !, ader, on an oc-
currence oflhe hour, acute and ready in
its illustrations, with The brief statements
Of facts and the skillful management Of
personalities which it demands in refer
ence both TO the newspaper and its party,
is one of the most difficult Of all kinds of
composition. London Westminster Re-
ptep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS.

We published snme days since an ex-
trac, from letter from John Adams to q
friend, speaking oil the "irst prayer in
Congress. A correspondent has sent
to the Christian Register a copy of a
player, { 'und among tie papers Of The
Rev. Mr.. Little, formerly minister a,
K"nn- bunk, Maine, which was filed as
"Dnche's prayer up"n the Declaration Of
lndep. nd nee" and which is probably
the prayer spoken OF by Mr.. Adams.
We copy it from the Regisrrr:-
The Req. Mr.. Duche's Prayer in the Con-
gress after Independence was declared.
o Lord! our heavenly Fether, high
and mighty king Of kIngs, who dosi from
thy Throne b. hold all the jewellers on
Earth, and request with Power supreme
and uncontrol ed over all Kingdoms, EN-
pir,s and Government, look down in
mercy, we beseech thee, upon these our
American Stats, who have fed 10 thee
from the Rod of the oppressor, and thrown
themselves upon thy gracious Protection,
desiring h.nc~lo rth to be only dep nd mt
upon tn .. To thee nave thy appealed
for the Righteousness Of their cause. To
thee do thew now hook up for that Coun
tenance and Support which thou alone
canst give; take ,hen. therefore, h. aven.
ly Father, uGder thy nurtnring care, give
them wisdom in C une,l, md valor in the
field, de feot the malicious Designs # cur
cruel Advorssrifs, convince them of the
rnrig ieousness Of their cause, ant if they
still persist in their sangunary purpos' s,
0! let the voice Of thine own unerring
Justice $ undlng in their hearts, constrnin
them to drop the weapons Of war from
their unnerv"d Hands in The day of Bat
tie. Re thou present, o God OF wisdom,
and direct the counses OF this honorable
Assembly, enable them to settle things
upon the best and surest Foundations
that The Scene Of B God may be speed y
closed. that rtrr, harmony and Peace
tiec'ually b" restored, and truth and
justice, Religion aud rty prevail and
flourish emor G thy Peopl. Preserve the
Health of th'lr 8o1ies, AMI thu wig OF
their minds. Shower down upon them
and the millions they here repr sent such
Temporal Bl ssings as thou sees, exp-
dent Tor them in this world, and crown
III. m with everlasting Glory in the world
to come. All this we ask in the name
AMI through tn" merits of Jesus Christ,
thy Son, our Saviour. Amen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

A pleasant PLACE TO LIVE IN.-The
Apalachlcola (Florids) Waterman Of the
Gulf has thu following paragraph, encour
aging to emigrants:--
Speaking Of allgators, we can at any
time, by looking from our office window
see dozen Of then. from ten TO fifteen
fe't in length and all for nothing. By
the wav. the tails Of Il csc aquatic bsau
ties makes most excellent turtle soup, and
the SKINS when properly cured, make
ever en'uring shoes, and they furnish
any quantity of musk for tol't use but
keep away your dogs and other small
chjLlren
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

A deputation Of Boston marchants wait
ed upon Levi Lincoln upon the occasion
of his "glving up the seals" TO his success
sor. Mr.. Ranious, who entered upon the
duties OF Collector Of ihe Customs on
Thursday mornine last, The committee.
consisting OF Caleb Loring. VIM. Stursis.
BENJAMIN Rich. and J. T. Stevenson,
presented 10 Governor Lincoln letter.
s'ened by fauy hundred OF the most res.
pect d merchants and gentlemen dir. CITY
interested in the commence Of the port OF
Boston, expressive Of the universal regret
which f. II in that community tn Il the
Government should be deprived OF the ser.
wees OF so efficient an officer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

An freshman yesterday called on be
nevo'ent clergyman Of this town and ask
I'd for did as one Of the numerous Fall
River sufferers-which was realty gran.
ted. The reverend gentleman proceeded
to question the sufferer as to the extent
and nature oil his loss, and where his prop
ery was situated. He replied that he
had not as yet lived in Fall RIVER: blu,
please your reverence, says Pat, am
exPectn' to 60 there in very few
days!-New Bedford Bulletin.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14
BUNKER Hill ANEcpors.-The Ed

BUNKER HILL ANEcDoTE.-The Edi-
tor oil HIS Patriot, states the following
snecdote Of two d soldiers, Mr.. Bell, OF
Goff.t 'wn, and Mr.. Burns, Of Whitfield,
both aged SO years. The later was a
member Of the last Legislature Of New
Hampshire. They attended the late Gel.
ebraton on the l7th of June.
"Both of these old veterans, it will be
recollected by their f low. c,tizens in
New Hampshire, went 10 Bunker Hill in
each others company, under the escort
Of the Stark Guards of Manchester. In
personal appearance they very much re-
semble each other. Upon their ARRIVAL
at Boston they were taken IN bsrouche
drawn by splendid pair Of horses, and
conducted under escort Of thu Stark
Guards and Washington Phalanx, to dig
ings which had be n provi It'd for them
ct Concert Hall. Here they were almost
lost IN the crowd. On the morning OF
the l7rh. the old s,.'a;ars-boih OF them
were "as spry as ca,s"-got up ea,'y and
"footed it" all the way over to Bunker
Hill and back, between thr, e and four
miles, to "see if It looked as it used to-"
as Burns expressed himself to US in Civ
ing description Of the celebration when
we met m at Lowell. "Bu: ii has been
considerably bull up since ,cas there"
continued the old gentleman, (he had not
visiied Bunker Hill between the day Of
tho battle and the morning in question
81 couldn't see but one place tina, looked
as i used to, and that was where the
BritisheYs landed
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-14

VINEYARDS NEAR CINCINNArI.-The
Cincinnati Gaz' tie says there are some
dozrn pretty extensive vineyards crow
ming tn hui tops that surround the CITY,
That of Mr.. Mo,tier, few miles below
the city, cons sting Of five acres, il is said
will yield this season from 900 10 400 gall
Ions of VINE 10 the acre, worth one dollar
a gallon. America vines are generally
preferred. 1t is seldom there is failure
IN tho r'p. Their culture is prosecuted
mostly by Germans who have migrtsd
from the Rhine. Ths business is exten.
ding. and IS thought TO be profitable.