davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

5000 s s, 6o..b3o ia. so do Canton Co. boo 263
Commercial and Money Matters.
THURSDAY, P NJ.
There was no, large business done the Board to-day
and;the market generally not hrm Ohio improved :;
Kentucky !; Harlem d-ciaed
There is only moderate business doing Bills for the
steamer. Sterling 81 %! Francs 523; The supply
not large.
Boston par a Noble L. 3 lst I"
Philadelphia. par disc New Orleans. par f"
Baltimore. =. par a North Carolina l.. , 3"
Charleston 50 Louisville II 's
s sssaaash s.: hsa; .i oh. i a.
Columbus. IL II
For Specie the quotations are-
Amer Gold, old. loo 1861 CaIous Dolls. 81 90 l07
do do 100 1907 Five Francs. 81 a 94
Half Dollars. par Doubloons 10 50 al6 IS
Portuguese Gold 100 1907 do Patriot. .5 65 ais -
Spanish Dollars. .l0l los Soyeregns SO 4 SIS
DO Quarters. 9S 100 do light :. 81 a 1 81
Mexican Dollars .lO0;a l0l Heavy Guineas. 90
do quarters. eS 100 Napoleons. So q 3 81
The Stock Market without material alteration. The
speculative feeling which has prevailed for time past
has subsidized. People looking on with
camness, and the fluctuations con6ae almost TO
WHIST termed the Fances Divdendaying State Stocks
generally without farther improvement and the purchases
not large The amount coming from Europe by every
has tended hamper State Stocks their upward
in this marker. Il would appear be subject
thy Of deep reflection how far the great advance the prices
permanent and whether the resu!t OF the absence of
healthy trade and consequent plethora of unemployed
capital
The influx of specie into the country the close Of the
last and the OF the present year. was so
large place the Banks different position from wla,
they have before been Twas the result. Of that rac
lion moneyed affairs which always follows period Of
scarcity and which had been confidently predicted By
many a the cear-headed business community
Thu surplus capital Of commerce has been accommodating
the vaults Of the Banks and the low trade h. caused
total cessation of demand for money, which manifest
the absence of all kinds of business paper II not at ali
surprising rhat at such this the attention OF
both Banks and individuals should BE- called to the Stock
Market Confidence in Bcnd aud Mortgages had been sha
ken consequence Of the low price OF Real Estate and
and insurance Companies We're compelled TO seek Stock
Loans as medium OF Investment order TO obtain some
revenue from he! accommodating satisfy the half
yearly demands Of the numerous STOCKHOLDERS
The exploded method Of obtaining interest by leaning upon
Stocks was renewed in all the vgor of the memorable years
Of 1884, and &c. and the result has been improvement,
III the prices OF every description of Stock security without
precedent In the history Of the country La SIX months the
decline OF three years has bsen recovered aud the Of
purchases and oaEs By the City Banks alone within The Pc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15
COHSTOCK x cos
Concentrated CompounG Fluid EItfaft y
SSR a n RITZ,

IND At ULSeGSeS dILittG from an impyIe s'SJiE
Blood E7posures ard Iap,rsdences IN LVe
Eccessige Use of Mercury 9e. - cne Is X.
The Safsa!ani!a car be drpeGd-d Hloa " esesy ~
good any ohe. in this country or
People can avail themselves NOT ust IS r 81 ls:,
OF SaaparIlla This pure extract IS rul u .ucrees
or larger bottles as aav sold ior one dollar al me q
eated low pTce Of so CENTS rer bottle Q. = ;ssa T,aa
MeS5Ts C. Co have been the bu!iGe4s some q good
ad also educated physicians. and they can ~
isrsapa-illa b. made. To BE- had oaly al q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

IL TnE CRICKET March between Club in
Toronto and the St. Georges Club in this City
is not yet concluded. The game was renewed
yesterday by the New Workers, who made LOG
runs in one innings. The Toronto Club choose
to wait until this morning. Nhe New-York Club
is now 95 ahead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

MAINE-We have returns of the Maine Elec-
ton, which took place on Monday, from about
half of the State. Although no effort was made
by the Wings, there is pretty surely no choice Of
Governor By the People. Hugh J. Anderson,
the regular Loco-Foco candidate, runs behind
the field even in his own county of Waldo, the
Loco-Foco Gibraltar, which has given that party
5000 majority.
The Abolition vote (for Samuel Fessenden for
Governor) is very considerable, and great many
of the Loco Focos, especially OF the Calhoun
sort. have thrown their ballots for Hon. Edward
Kavanagh the present acting Governor, an able
and upright man. who ought to have received the
nominations He was set aside by the Conven.
ton ON the pretext that his being Catholic
| would secure his defeat, but really because he is
for Calhoun We shall not be surprised to see
him vet chosen Governor by the Legislature,
which will of course be Loco-Foco.
For Congress- Hon. Robert P. Dunlap, Loco,
is elected In the Cumberland and Charles An
drcws, Loco, in the Lincoln and Oxford District,
and Luther Severance Wing, pretty certainly in
the kenncbec and Franklin District, where the
Abolionists did their mightest to prevent a
choice. In the York District, and in the Han.
cock and Washington, there is no choice. We
suspect LEGO is chosen in the Penobscot District
The Waldo District District has also elected .
Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15


now very heavy, and we presume over the SION
acton Road also. The Worcester came down
loaded 10 her upper deck Yesterday morning. g.
NJ The CALHOUN MEETING in the Park last
evening. notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
| weather, was very large and more enthusiastic
than the gathering of last week. Above 5,oUo
persons, we should think, were present. and Dr.
A. d. WILSON was elected President No reso-
| ,,t;ons were presented, but Messrs. D. B. TAY-
,oK and WILLIAM SHALER, Delegates from this
CITY to the Syracuse Convention, made state
ment of the manner In which they, with the
friends OF Mr. Calhoun from other portions of the
State, had been trampled upon and cheated OF
their rights by the intrigues OF the Albany Re
gency in that Convention. They earnestly en-
treated their constituents not to submit taIne!y
to this contemptuous treatment, but TO go for
ward and elect delegates, III whom they could
have full confidence, to represent their respective
districts IN the National Convention. Could this
be fully accomplished they said they had no
doubt of the ultln.te triumphant success of their
candidate for the Presidency. Their addresses
were well received and responded to by hearty
and frequent cheers. A Mr.. Barber then made
some remarks, after which :: Mike Walsh ad-
dressed the meeting for half an hour OF more
He talked of all subjects that occurred to hm-oi
the shameless disregard Of the rights OF the peo-
pie manifested by the protested Democratic party,
of the ntrieues by which the friends Of Mr. Cal
houn had been cheated Of their preferences, OF
the hollowncss of the professions by which Loco
Feco candidates for office have sought the favor
OF the working classes, OF the contempt they
habtually show them when their own selfish pur
poses are attained Of the hypocrisy OF the present
Common Council, three Of whom were pointed
out sitting in the windows Of the Aldermcn's
Chamber, OF the paper which he was editing, of
the libels he was said to have published, of the
corruption of the Grand Jury that had indicted
him for therc, and the Court before which he was
tried, of the malignity of the District Attorney
who conducted the cases. of the basencss OF the
iury by which he was convicted, and OF his firm
determination to supper. Mr.. Calhoun and the
District System, and to pcrseverc IN the course
he had marked out in his paper IN defiance of IN
dctments, trials, convictions and all the punish
ments that could be inflicted Mike was very
well dressed, had no cigar in his mouth, spoke
with some animation and swore not at ALL After
he had concluded the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

rod above named exceeds the enormous sum Of sl0
an amount larger than the specie ;her wants n, ~,
wear except The present daring t- las, tea c. ffe
To srru easrec idea o: the of ;hes- zee ,,
Absorbed In this unnatural way, ouy necessary 70 go
ne what amount the various Insurance and Tra;, Co.
aiss a. we'll private individuals haze oaped rpoa h.
Those who have the management Of BaHkiRg Isxi,
mons assert that Stock Loans the only resGs TIA, "a,
devised in the Absence of basiae,s demand fos rlo
Die them to employ their capital and the deposits q nd
ylinais in such WAY snah!s them to make diyen,
u, The stockholders Admitting this 20 be The case ~
comes very gave question whether hs stats Of hing, M
ptfy jassa which Is calcuaied keep alive ths =.
sound pifi Of speculation which has produced 50 sa,
frirh,fu changes in this community, and which has ,
an rrnunerabe train feS sads. which the Country ,,
this moment la6orins.
There is an increased demand for the notes OF the Hor
tonic Railroad aad sales have been made y dSeoan, =
improvement o. l0pee cent within s" days. psca
5ly there Is some movement about 10 De made.
TIL. mortgage belonging the broken washington s,.t
Of This city which ha, been for some time IN p5ocess
foreclosure b. the Comptroller has at last been ordered &
sale. The bholders have already received SIS Per ca,
and the proceeds of ;his sale viii make farther divided
% per cent
Ga the last discount day OF the largest Of CT,
Banks the offering oaly $4,000 Of which s. va
limited at per cent. per
Account Of Tolls received l the Canals OF ,h, s,,.
20 Sep,r nber = and OF the Lockaes Aexanders LOes
three miles west Of Schenectady 10 September l. viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

NJ Hon Richard ID. Darts Of Duchess, who
used TO act with the Wings against his own party,
from his intense hatred to Van Buren, and the
Regency, and who was understood to be warm
Calhoun man during his first winter in Congress
164l-42,) is now doing his best to make up for
past delinquency by present zeal in behalf Of Van
Buren, At the Syracuse Convention he took the
lead in opposing the District System of choosing
Delegates to Baltimore making demagogue
speech on the question, but in good part devoted
to culogy of the peerless exclusive Democracy
and regard for Equal Rights of that party which
insists that one class of our citizens are of right
entitled to vote if worth $3.50 worth of Real
Estate, otherwise have no Political rights at all.
In the course of this Speech, he INDUCED him.
self in the following deliberate untruth:
Sir our opponents teach believe and feel that the Peo
pie are only TO be humbugged and deuded We do NOT be-
lieve this. We don't preach it'
A little farther on, he appears to have forgotten
the above, and proceeds:
Let us recur 10 that dark hour-that dismal which
followed the contest of 1870 Darkness and dismay rested
throughout the land and II seemed if the country
had been given over-doomed-to suffer under over
vhelmug influx Of Federal principles and policy
forever"
We leave one Of these passages to answer the
other Surely, if any body believes the People are
to be shumbugged and deuded,' it must be the
u.s. spoken of in the latter extract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

jersey. The conductor Of the Norwich Railroad
remarked that 200 baskets of Peaches passed over
Ill n Roston. The freights on this route are
NOW yery heavy, and we presume over the ston-
;no,on Road also. The Worcester came down
loaded TO her upper deck Yesterday morning g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15
MONEY MARKET.
;ales at the stock Exchange, sept. 14.
SECOND BOARD

SECOND BOARD.
so do Paterson r.. 533I 1000 Hi 6s, To-. sol
$50 do Harlem i. So 373 10000 Indiana IS
100 do do. boo 81! 5000 Ohio 6s, co.. .b6o 81
rs do do. 3Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

FIRE AT NEWARK, n. 1.-The Newark Post says
the extensive, cab, omnibus and carriage factory
OF II. G. Vanderwerken just In the rear OF the
Railroad Depot, one OF the largest establishments
in the city, containing large steam engine and
other machinery, blacksnlth's shop, planning
shop, and all the different departments necessary
to so extensive an establishment, was destroyed by
fire on Thursday morning.
The fire originated inthc Planning Shop. There
were large number OF carriages IN the building,
only a few of which could be removed. The loss
cannot be less than 90 or II thousand dollars.
No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

CLEVELAND, Sept. o-The canal receipts to-day are 4N
bushels Whra: and , 80 bbs Flour We hear Of but oe
boat load of Wheat sold to-day which brought lc less
the highest offer We hear Of The receipts BY the canal has
far this month 900 bushels and the stock IN the wac
houses here is aseeltainsd 70 be full 10000 bushels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15
Commercial and Money Matters.

SECOND
5000 s, go. b3o IA. so do Canton Co. boo 20!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

ACCIDENTAL DRowsISG.-Thtee four DAYS ago a
young aged about 20 years native Of Ireland am-d
Patrck Warner whose mother resides Number $50
Water fell overheard from vessel at h- foot of Full
street North River, and drowned. His BODY was
found Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

GREAT REPEAL MEETNG.-A most numerous
and enthusiastic Repeal meeting was held last
evening al the Washington Hotel, DR.. Hugh
Sweeny in the Chair. The meeting was addressed
at considerable length and with great eloquence
by Gansevoort Melville, Esq. His remarks were
exclusively directed to disprove that the cause OF
Repeal was declining III this country, as stated
some time since by the Journal of Commerce.
In compmenting the Press for their liberal al
vocacy, Mr.. Melville SAID that the Letters from
Ireland written by Mr.. WEED had effected para
mount good and although l am opposed 10
him. said Mr.. N. 81 in politics, on this occa-
sion say, Honor to him." These sentiments
were received with the most rapturous applause.
In the course of the evening the Hibernian Bene-
VIOLENT Burial Society entered the room, accom-
panied by their band, banners, sc. and present
ed, through their President, Mr.. Duffy, the liberal
donation OF tuo hundred dollars to 1relands
Exchequer,'' in addition to which about one hun
drcd and twenty dollars had been received in IN
dividual donations, when Cur reporter left.
The Great Repeal Convention, in which the
various Repeal Societies OF the United States viii
be represented by Delegates, takes place In this
City on the Goth inst. Several of the Southern
Delegates have already arrived, among whom
are NIcssrs. Harper and Meagher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

Martin joyce cs. Fred S. SchlesinserThe defendant,
having unfortunate business preferred instead of &C.
ing bankruptcy compound with his creditors and gave
up his property with view pay them % per Cent Que
note for $1,000 was m ana Eel! into the hands of young
nan named Saltonsa who Connected with brokers'
Office Dykers A,olyne. He sues under the reme of
fictitious nominal plaintiff aud the declaration the
money counts, and copy Of The not attached
This the counsel considered BE- fatal but the Court al
lowed Tor The purposes Of this Verdict for plaintiff
sjps7 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

= The EraioPrA. SlaEaAoERs tke e oelei 1ogu!lrE
al the American Museum and h,i- we!i-e2rpra Is SUI
Will iGsure them full house. J ne feels -heiA'
the!e. and 10 b. s.rn free Of ektLa charse
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
From he Southern Planter.

REMEDY FOR collie ~ HORSES
Take two quarts Of cold water in hand
BASIN, add With your Gre shove! say pint
Of no, wood ashes or embers, and stir
Gu, Oh an inch and a half from common
hand Of tobacco, and shred IN the mixture
sir al up, and let /; stand dHcen minutes
md settle. Pour of comman black bot
tie lsI Of the duid and dreach your horse
10 hall an hour no viii be well.
Rahonuie.-The gos which boa,s the
horse IS probably earbonIc acid gas and
hight carburetted hydrogen, the product oil
the vegetable decomposition which is 20
,nr on in the intes,ines--at any rate Il IS
gas which is immediately absorbed by It's
combination with an alkali. The tobacco
il d powerful anti spasmodlc mud ca'baftic
1t, therefore, proslrates the nervous sem
stbill,y, checks tho inflammation aud IN
creases the action Of the lower ntes,ines
In critical or extreme case, Il viii be well
10 give an enema Of strong detection OF
tobacco with common syringe. Out oil
more than one hundred instances, IN which
have seen this remedy used, ! have yet
to witness tho first failure. II also has an
advantage over very many remedies, VIZ ;
i, cannot Irlure a horse IN perfect health
Feed hight for day or two.
Causes of Colic.-Tho main cause con
sisls in Tho presence of greater amount
of food than the lniesIlnes can elaborate IN
to uu,rimcut, or Of kind Of food difficult
OF digestion, producing splsm, obstruction
vegetable decomposition aud consequent
inflammation. Hard driving on tnH
stomach will produce collie, because Tbs ei'
fort weakcns tho tone Of the digestive pow,
ers, and they cannot elaborate tho food
which then produces irritation and infiam-
matlon. Cold waier when the horse Is
heated, because II is powerful stimulus,
and will produce spasm or obstruction, or
BY the reaction produces weakness of the
digestive organs. Ii also gives too much
f,nidltv TO the food-fuids are moro diff
cult Of digestion than solids. II also IN.
creases the fermentation. Hearty feeding
after hard driving, because the stomach
and intes,ines sympathize with tho gener.
al fatigue OF the system, and are easily over.
loaded, and the appetite will induce the
horse to cat more than he can digest.
Collie is first .faiuleni, then tnfdmmato'
ry.--ln the ilalulen, stage, or IN what IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
10 KILL WEEDS.

l. there my manure that will kill needs
is question not unfiequently put. Will
nitrate Of soda, or nitrate Of ammonia, or
guano, or uraiesl That such questions
should be osked, proves one thing at least,
lha, there rs a general desire to know bow
to extlrpaie weeds. We wish We could
add that they also indicate some acqualn
lance with the Tudinents o, least Of vege'
table physiology
Woods, like other plants, have each their
peculiar constitution, prefer certain kinds
OF food, and perish on the application Of
others. We have seen pound OF nitrate
Of soda administered 10 Seahale plant
without visible elfec, half an ounce would
probable destroy Rhododendron. Com.
mon stable manure is prejudIclal 10 Com
ferrous plants, and in oYerdOses will Kill
hem an oak feeds gtccdlly upon T. 30
IL is VITA weeds. Excessive doses Of salt
will destroy al ordinary vegetation, weeds
included, bat promote the growth OF aspara
| gus in u mos, remarkable degree, thus
proving itself to 10 poison 10 one plant
and nutritious food 10 another. But sail
. cauuo, be used IN large doses to ex,itpat'
weeds generally, because some, like The
| asparagus. may flourish under rs bciion
| and mos, crops will certainly be destroyed
by IL. Professor llenslow succeeded in do.
sroying moss and weeds on gravel walks
by means Of corrosive subimale, green VI,
trul. aud blue yl,rol. especially The last
Blu, corrosive subllmaie destroys every llv
ing form Of vegetation, ~ well Us the
weeds; and the two SORTS Of yltrIol rave
no permanent action, encouraging tho sub,
scqueut growth Of many sorts of plants,
and So promoting The vegetation Of weeds
rathcr than destroying IT,
Ia practice, these chemical agents can
only 10 employed for the destruction OF
weeds in certain special cases, such as the
aspara. rs, which thrlves under doses OF
salt, Which kills most other plants; or as
tobacco, which would destroy any ofdina.
~ vegetation. In general, VIC must look
TO other means Cor ridding ourselves OF
troublesome weeds, ond we shall find those
means in industry and common sense. The
two separate are good things, but they are
better mixed together. The plain and OBJ
vious rule is to pull weeds up as fast as they
appear, md While still IN tho state of seed
lings Then every plant that is removed
IS cfIcctually destroyed, and leaves no
Young ones behind it, Any boy, at halt a.
crown week, can be taught TO distinguish
them, and if the plan is perscTered in, there
will be very soon nothing for the boy to
do. Strict attention must, however, be
paid to their thorough exirpation when
young; i, will not do 10 pull up almost all,
and to leave the remainder to seed for in
that case the labor has to be oil gone over
again. -Ioudoa's Gardeners Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-08-02
CHARLOTTE. N. G. AUGUST 2. 1919.

ioup, at kind word and dinna think |
can ever sleep sac sound, or be sac cauld,
that ! Gamma feel kindness lie strove to
raise himself on his elbow; il was natures
last effort. He fixed bis CLASSY eyes on
the face Of Edith; cndeayorcd % speak
again, hut utterance was denied: and 10
few minutes the spirit Of the lido, boy had
winged its way 10 n brighter world.
As Edith and Duncan bent in sorrow
over their departed friend. they were star
tied by deep drawn sigh aud on raising
their eyes, beheld Pierce Cameron with
folded arms gezing OH them.
Cowardly wretch y exclaimed Dun.
can, Us he sptung TO his side, =" behold
your work You have sen, 10 eternal rest
one who would have turned aside TO spare
he worm that was 10 hIs path But
have sworn to ayenge hin !"
The officer mournlully shook his head
while he replied, in voice Of sadness
F." he is already avenged. have witness
ed scene of bloodshed this morning tha
will live in my memory while memory re
mains and my las, moments will be embii
tered by the par, have taken in the deed
Blu, no time is TO be los, sough; you herr
10 save you. have sen, tho soldiers OF
another track. There" said no, handing
a paper to Duncan, ssthete is proler,ioI
that will enablo you 10 pass urmoIested."
&" But my father r soid Doncan.
"Alas1 7" replied Camefon, "lhere live
not one IN the vale Of Glencoe TO tell OF th
dreadful slaughter! And now" he added
as he threw q cloak TO Duncan, and fas
tened his own round tho neck Of Edith
"eo While you may"
Edith oin,ed 10 the corpse poor DAVE
Leave that 10 the. fair Edi,h," snr
Cameron. {" lie shall have grave IN ih
vale he loved; and the tear Of regret sha
bedcw it FROM eyes that have seldom wepl
Aud nos !" said he, taking a hand Of each
F" farewel We mag never meei ngrir
Ru! in after years, should YOU ever hear c
Pierce Cameron as ono that good men lose
think, far Edith, thu, you were the hgh
that shous on his path and guided hIn
virtue