davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20
ma THE PLEA OF INSANITY HAS BEEN MAD

ma THE PLEA OF INSANITY HAS BEEN MADE
rae IF IN in many Of the aggravated cases of
Of late years and has often cleared the
ncb in sanity many subjects and particularly that of
reSortng oil the 1uaok medicines of the ds for the
cure Of many diseases when box shermans Lozenses
novel complaints, arising from overlooking the stomach
With fruit prevalcn at this OF the yesrcure
headache from five to ten minutes, destroy and bring
away all kinds Of worms, relieve and cure the most
inv etc OF whoopng cough coughs asthma, and
oppression Of the chest influenza and consumption aud
warranted specific for that most dssgreeable and
distressing Of all complaints fever and ague, breaking
up sectuslly In shorter space OF time than any other
remedy in DR.. Shormans warehouse, 100 ms.
sau street Agents. ITO Broadway, 10 Asor House. 2Q7
Hudson street, lse Bowery, u East Broadway and 81
Chssnut street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

hc,- Allletters on business with this office, and
communications intended for insertion, must be
addressed as heretofore to JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
editor and proprietor OF the New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

Total. .Ol3 5JD 9ls,I90
LIVERPOOL CsRN MARKET, July a.-Having had a
heavy shower OF rain on Wednesday evening, with a
north wind cooler temperature since, the chsrac.
rapid advance Of the crops towards maturity in
quence OF which the trade here has acquired more
steady appearance during the past two days AMI though
within that period nothing than retail transactions
can be reported less disposition TO press sales has been
observable and the general quotations OF last were
fully maintained The weather again having undergone
favorable change our market OF to-day will most pro-
badly be somewhat depressed and most descriptions OF
grain rather cheaper. At Fridays market there was
wheat more freely than Of late at general improve
ment OF Id TO I'd per 20 lbs on the rates oil Tuesday,
which be considered 3D. 10 lbs below the prices
Of that day fortnight. Flour which had previously sub
mitled 10 decline of about Is per barrel was IN better
request at slight Improvement. The at trade exclt
ing little attention. iew sales eecied but from
the limited supply al hand holders firm at former
prices Oatmeal on the contrary moved rather steadily
to consumption and wilh specu ativa inquiry or two,
ootsned an amendment OF I'd 240 lbs The only al
erauon IN the duties this week decrease OF 81
tuPoh Colonial Rye The only alteration in the duties
thIs week decrease of Cd per ar upon Colonial Rye
barley beng more generally wanted Tor grinding
IN s. ga ~ demand at an adyeBce Al TO 81 per so lbs
ana MATT was held LOT rather higher prices Beans and
Peas continued 10 rule precisely the as Ia noted
ProvisonsA meTicsD-s the 10Th nit IN m ark.t
arrivals have continued light and the stock pets fast
reduced Good New Besfconnues TO meet ready snlo
OIL 10 still taken BY some purchasers Very little
Pork yet arrived Tuch would sell we'll Old firm at the
quo,ston Fine Cheese 10 wanted end the first arrva.
Of such will sell freely the,msrket being quite clear for
miding sorts there is slso improved demand. Land
ARMY hsl1 at the late advance, tns arrivals sti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20
m,- pRrsToL,s sARsApARrLLA.-rhi. preDs

90 BRIsTOL's sARsAPARILLA.-This prepare.
ton Of Sarsarara surpasses any thing heretofore Offer
ed 10 the public renovator OF the human sy lie
recommendation by the medical faculty is SUCH those a
cted with diseases Of the blood tail
fully convinced that will perform all that claimed
for IL.
The testimonials Of those who have success.
fully tried this article, places it beyond doubt that
Bristol carsapcrlla il SAFE and edectual remedy
for all diseases Of the liver cancer scroula salt rheu
Indigestion aud the various affections which is
appeared before the public In estimation article
well calculated to purify the system Brstos Sarsa
parilla The experience and standing of Mr. Bristol Is
sufficient guaranty to all disposed TO try this efcacious
remedy.
Sold wholesale and retail by VIM. Burger, so Court.
and street, and at retail by Rushton Aspinwal Mil.
haus Pharmacy; Symcs Bowery j. C. Morrison, 1873
Greenwich street Wood Morrison, 2O9 Greenwich st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

o. WE KNOW A BROKER NOT FAR FROM
Office whose head bald to expose entirely MS
developments which, considering
beok ened good sposon, was not in reality very I'M
Fortunately nevertheless he mourned the loss ICONS ne
had After q ruitless resort TO miscaed restora
lives he pure bottle or Of Oldridges Balm OF
Columbia Weare not puffing This case came under
positive knowledge and can give the name Oh the
gentleman--N. O, Crescent Guy . =, Go, ..
P.S.-The same found in New YORK NJ 81 OonrNahut
st.. Broadway. -
d Smith. and William T. Mercer, agents for Newark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

NmLos night Gabriel appears in new ele-
ment "air," by the assistance of his stills, and the
costume of "Pelichnelle." Punch is parsonage
wonderfully raised in public importance recently
One Of the most successful and amusing papers in
London has been styled punch" In the early
part of the season, we had an opera on the subject
OF the facetIous "Punch''-and now, in still more
welcome shape, we have Gabriel's "Puneh," and
very agreeable is 1t will be the great feature Of
the evenings performance. Tight rope by the
whole family, dancing by the present Madame
Leon Javelli, andithe opera orchestra will play Au-
ber's overture to the "Cro,cn Diamonds very
attractive bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

NAvAL--U. 5. Ship OF the line Delaware sailed
from Lisbon, June a, destination not reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

CONCERT. BY an advertisement in another CO.
lumn it will be seen that the British and American
Musical Society gives one OF its Subscription Con.
certs this evening, at the Assembly rooms OF the
Shakespeare Hotel. The array Of names in therpro-
gramme Of performances ewes prospect OF delight.
full Concert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

WNcHEsrsR's New PUBIIcATIoNs.-Th morn
ing the New World Supplement will be issued with
some new features. The first part Of two New
Serial Romances, by James and Ainsworh, are
added to this the seventh number of this work. the
one entitled Arrah Mel or Times of Old, the first
serial romance ever written by James, and the
other Modern Chivalry, or New Orlando Furioso
1t will also contain the seventh part OF Martin Chuz-
zlewit, in which the movements of the authors
characters in this city, particularly amongst the
conductors of the New York Press, some of whom
are shown up considerably. There is also the
usual monthly contribution of Tom Burke; and al
together the number is a rich one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20
The WRIaeLINos OF THE FOURIER ORoAN.-We
stated week or two since, that the organ Of the

IHK WRIGGLINos OF THE FOURIER ORoAN-We
stated week or two since, that the organ Of the
Fourierltes in this countryside genius who con-
ducts the "Tribune"-had become swfully bad-tem-
pered of late, aud limited that in all probability
rumor would turn out be correct, and that areve-
iaton OF the cause of this melancholy extravaganza
oil Immature would ere long be made We regret
TO lind that the evidences of approaching calamity
are becoming still more and more apparent every
DAY. One OF the special objects of the abuse of this
creature with distorted body, and mind as contract
cd as vinegar cruet, and temper as sour as its
tents-ls an humble individual to HON has been
allotted share in the management of this paper,
during the brief absence of the editor and proprie-
tor. t,.-ta
The individual who has been thus attacked, has
no intention whatever of personally repeling The as.
sau on his character and literary reputation which
the Sylvanan squash has attempted He feels
just pride in being able TO say, that he can entrus
TO not few, whose good opinion is indeed valuable.
the vndicaion of his moral and literary character
from any aspersions which the most rabid and ma
lignan enmity can suggest. The organ of the Fou.
rerites has not manhood enough to disturb his
equanimity, or induce him to descend quite SO low
as to enter into collision wilhsuch an antag onst
If you cone into close contact with chimney
sweep, your clothes will give evidence for many
days the unlucky encounter.
A word OF two, however, may be with propriety
addressed to the public in reference to the ptabe
attempt made to nure the reputation of This paper.
under covert of an attack on an humble individual
connected with it. The appearance OF an article on
the drama, in the editorial columns, instead of
| amongst the miscellaneous matter, with due ac-
acknowledgement of the source whence it was derived,
has been fully and satisfactorily explained. Not a
| shadow of blame be properly attached to any
| individual connected with the establishment No.
thing, however, could more fully evince the petty
malignity of the Fourertes, than their attempt to
represent the synopsis of the leading doctrines OF
the Puseyiies, which appeared in our paper of Mon
| day last, as having been borrowed without acknow-
| edgment. 1t was distinctly stated that it was
compiled from an authentic source" and every
body saw that it was never intended represent il
| as original But out upon the miserable traducers
of the reputation of one, whose only offending has
been, that on more than one occasion, he was instru
mental under the efficient direction of his EN-.
ployer, in effectually trouncng these fag-ends Of
humanity these-Fourierites We have done
with them.
| Shall prick him, Sir John 2"
1t were superauous-prick him no more"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

STEAMSHIP CoLUMmA. Captain M'Keuzle, of schr
| Mary. from Liverpool, N s., states that on Thurs
| day, 18Th inst, while passing Seal Island, he saw
| the steamship Columbia. She appeared TO be up
right, her chimney and all her masts were standing
| He could not tell whether she a6oat or not but
she appeared to be outside of Black Ledge. Two
small vessels were at anchor close by, and there
were number within two or three miles. Capt. NJ.
| dldnot go near her, supposng she had got OFT.
| Halifax papers OF 10Th inst were received by mail
| yesterday. Schooner Caravan arrived on the l0,h
| from Sea Island II had been previously reported
that the Columbia had broken in twain, and this YES
sci makes no report Of different tenor. She had
three DAYS passage, and brought some of the mate
| rails OF the Caravan.
The steamer Margaret, Capt. shannon, with the
| mails, &c. from the Columbia, cleared al Halifax
Slh inst, and probably sailed same day The names
of seven passengers are mentioned, IN addition TO
which are g ladies, 10 gentlemen, and III in the
steerage," supposed TO be portion of the Column
bias passengers. Boston advertiser.
"
| 0U- We learn that the President has ordered the
sloops of war. building at Norfolk Va. to be called
the "Jame stown that at Boston to be called the
plymouth that at the Washington Navy Yard
| the est. Mary's," in commemoration of the first
places OF permanent settlement in America Mddt-
| sontdn
| Ex.PREsrpENT ApAMs-We learn from the Glens
Falls CLARION that the Ex-President passed through
| that village on Thursday last on his way TO Like
| George, Montreal aud Quebec. Notwithstanding
| coming had preceded him, and large number OF
our ciuzens assembled TO greet him on his arrival.
At Caldwell, flags were husted and salute
| fired in honor OF his arrival at that village
CAPE OF Coon HoPE AFRn. lS.-H. NJ ;. Lily
arrived in Simons Bay on ii h inst chased on
shore and destroyed, off QuIlImane on The 4lh ult
a brigantine named Esperanza. under Portuguese
colours On the I4lh nit. sine detained the Portu-
guese bsrque DeseDgsno and on the l7ih ult. the
Brazilian bsrque Confidential, both of Qulmaine,
aden with slave cargoes, and sent them Tor Simon's
| Bay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

FIRE AT SING SING PRIsoN.-We have received
intelligence OF the destruction of part of the work
shops of the State Prison at Sing Sing yesterdayby
fire. by which damage has been done to the amount
of some $4,000, as we have heard it estimated, the
greater part of which will fall the contracsrs.-
The buildings destroyed the brass shop, in which
are manufactured strrups and other articles used in
the completion of harness, the plain makers shop,
and the stone cutters shop, which had been fired in
three different places, by an incendiary Fortunate
ly the prisoners, to the number OF 769 males, many
of whom are men of desperate characters, were
each confined in their separate cells at dinner, at
the time The fire was discovered, or the consequent
ces might have been the breaking loose of SO many
desperadoes on the community in the confusion
which the fire oecasioned. And this doubtless was
the result contemplated when the act of cendia-
rism was committed. But why, it may be asked,
the frequency during the last few months of crimes
committed by the prisoners at Sing Sing, and why
are there SO many actual and so many more at
tempts to escapel Since the present superinten-
dent has held the position to which ne was
appointed, but some three months ago, we are
told there have been more escapes than during
the preceding five years. There must be some
prompting incentive with the prisoners to risk SO
greatly for doubtful accomplishment of their
liberty We can believe that even culprits may be
SO severely dealt with, while expiating their crimes
against society. and be made SO hopelessy mlsera-
Bile in their dreary Imprisonment, that they will
prefer death in the attempt to escape from their tor
lures, rather than remain in longer endurance. But
ought such system to be adopted with the crimi-
nal men whose confinement in Sing Sing has be-
cume necessary? We have heard recital of,thc
wrongs of The inmates of that prison-for the con-
victed guilty may be greatly wronged, while society
is not benefited thereby-which call loudly for in
vestigaon. We trust the proper authorities will
institute inquiry, and if the present keeper resorts
te unnecessary cruelty, let his power to tyrannize
be taken from him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

News FOR THE PoLITlCANs.-We last night
learned from Washington, on the best authority,
that Paul r. George-our friend George"-has
actually been removed from the office of Naval
Store.keeper, and his predecessor, Cravens, ap-
pointed 10 succeed him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-20

CFrom Bergsr's L sdieS Gszette Of Fsthion)
Toe chsnsss since last month have been more nu ner.
hiI ususl and generally speaking, ia better taste.
.l.l.t may b. considered as decided upon;--
sgSiss zoe material. ior cdOOes BaJ chdpeaJ con.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

II FL x.Nf.&# tE RE&EE.# 4ES Ey3H &#&85SF& &TE &=#9.*@
lepte ne propriltSs pont le p~aie7grnt dc tare'
&c f'aroissc de IA paroisse d Et Baton Roua
tombstone.
In veftu dun nee intitnlt, I" thl acte dc
IN Legislature dc lEiat de n Louisiana, ap-
pfeV6e ie ~ Mars. 1872. ct en re4ltt de dine
s%eetion Il IN asin approlga 10 Is mara 1880,
j. ssisifst On fsafaaI pabligue, hIffdf. 10 -
%lauyier, lh14, 4 IN pn4iaisti 5aa at'auf de la
silla do p1ten Rouge. i l'henra tahitHatta As4
ve1te*. teils droita, titfeH tfttatataps dies pef..
s 'eties Ft,'is. ttnrtitHes, tErItf ct ala pro trittt e.
apfes deerite pa1f IL pa% ie,nsHt da isiff f4xea.
de pafolesp, dues It lat p~arotssH dfFist Baton
Rouge, sasoit +.
2 mhreeank 10 tnffe dane II vile dc Biten
Rouge, htcG touie# les h4lisaps ct anpilinrt
tlotts qui sly itoIyrtii, ct De rits dams Il plan
ig1ra't do Ia die vile ennlhfe spf. In lot
tnesuraftt 10 1919 pjelg de faee par 90 Dc
profotdeur, sltut daas eatie I,aftie jc Ia Vile
dc Baton Rouge. ct-deqaat In pfapfiGta com.
hume dc Niesafs. ilifks, Scot, Buhlar, Gar.
deere, Sloan, Malta 81 Futon, ataut lot M. 7.
De lflet z dc Ia dite pfoprihte. auasi IN a1tre
lot dig Ieffe ct atnblloratiot1u, iaigtlapt Ia pro.
priet6 ci.fgsa4B deffite. daps Halls Row, dc
In dite Vile, faiBant face i Ia rue fl nbrd,
borne a fest par TN lot de terre appartrnant
a Sohn Buhler, a Poneat par III lot appar'e-
nant aux flariticra de- Brown, tna4ufHnf ifenfe
pteds da face par u dc protoldeur. 5aisis
pour sa'iaflire le moniart de# taxes do "a.
roisse dues par Eonj. IS Holmes ct e va
Hohmes sa femme, da'is ct pour Ia y ~'foisse
d'Es' Baton Rouge, pour log aDntes ISL ct
1912, ct les frais.
$40 arpebs de terfo ct authorizations y ap.
partenant, dams Ia ~pif0iase FEST Baton Rouge
q borne Il l'nte#t par terrfs appartef1nt ~
Ma. s.. Roberts, Al tord par fefres dc Daniel
Sullivan. d Fest par terfes CT dtYaftt apparte-
taht aux b6ritiers de - GRAY, Ell an sud par
terres appartenant i James West. s5tisi pour
taxes dues par Thomas 3. Morrison, dams Ia
paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge pour l'annte 1912
Of les frais.
Lot no. |, dams l'1lst no. 10, dams catts par-
tie de Ia yiIio dc Baton Rouge, a~fbentte par
Il. B~eanregard, ayec lea batjHase OF nun&li6ra-
TONS qlii s'y tt6tyeht, pour les taxes Dc pa
rolsse dues Bff Matie ijetfei, +. c. /, pour lee
anntes 1910, 1871 Ut 1917.
Aussi 3i3 arpens ct atnGlioraiioas, shines
dams HI ~paroiske d'Isst Baton Rouge, sur Ia
rtvi6re Ainite. ct bornas au nord par ferres
appartcnani d John Kerr, est par Ia riviere
Amite, nj, stid par tetres appartenant aJanes
VI. Elan ct d l'ouest par tefres publiqaeP.--
Sals,B pour s~atisfaire le ~fnontaDt des taxes dc
paroisso dues par Arthur KinbalI, potlr Ia pa.
roIEse d'Est Baton Rouge, pour Panate 1912
los frais.
Conditions de Ia yonte al Compliant, sans
evaluation.
@at5s7, o. HACKEf'.
Collector des taxes de Paroisse.
% dec. f6
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mn. CHARLES Cox, master and proprietor
of a trading boat while delayed near the plan.
tation Of Mr.. Colomb below Donaldson, died
on said plantation on the 21st November last,
leaving on board the boat a stranger he
had hired al Baton Rouge, his son aged 18
and a daughter aged l1-Mrs. Colomb took
the young girl with the intention OF takIng
care Of her, when in her absence the second
day the beat and the young girl were found
missing the girl has not been heard of since.
the son was seen once IN N. Orleans, since
then nothing has been heard or seen of him
his name is Charles Smith Cox and that OF
the girl Elizabeth Ann Cox. ANY inforna-
ton respecting these unfortunate children
will be thankfully received at the office OF
! Is paper.
Dec. Odd. DC Il, 81 h
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PROBATE SALE,

By virtue of an order of the Court OF Pro-
bates in and for the Parish of East Baton
Rouge will be sold by the Undersigned Parish
Judge, on the premises on,
"Wednesday the 10th Of January 1874 at Ii
o'clock, the following properly belonging TO
the Estate 0 fthe late John Hueston deceased.
Lot No one. on square nc two in that part
OF. the town of Batoa Rouge laid out by Leon
ard together with the buildings and improve
ments on the same.
The Office Of the "Baton Rouge Gazette
with the press type appartenances belonging
TO tne same;
A horse, saddle and bride,
A Book case and choice lotoi books;
A table and arm chair &c, Be
%E Terms of sale #5Bt9#
The purchaser of House and lot TO assume
the payment of the sum of $500 with the in
terest on the same due the mortgage to The
Civ Bank of New Orleans, ID to assume the
PAYMENT of the sum of $l70G With interest
| from 23th June 1913 due the Estate eff A
Geofifoy in one year from,t!e day Of SALE anc
for thebajanee a credit OF ones two, and three
wears from the day Of sale, in approved ant
endorsed notes, and a mortgage on the prop,
erty until final payment.
The Office of the "Baton Rouge Gazette
on a credit of one, two, and three years in
| approved endorsed notes, payable in Banl
and the personal property for cash.
Dec. g. 1913. CH TESTER, P. ].
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
Dc. 1919.
NOl4fti
II

A. . f~ncet'tig Of tie board ot Selecttnbn 81
The town Of Baton Rouge, held on the 4th
inst, the following rssol1tidns we're h,fopfed
Resolved, That frntn and after the pnblira-
ton Of this resolution, no II erchaft, store
Keeper, or otter person within the limits III
the Corporation Of Baton Rouge, shall be nj.
lowed ~ keep ruore than one hundred pounds
ni gun powder at any otb time, in his or their
house, under a penalty Of fifty dollars, re-
copefabla on conviction belUfg Tho Town
Magistrate.
Resolved, That it shall be the duty Of al
persons using stoves in wood or frame build.
ing, 10 have The pipes nj said stoves to prs
through a double one ut least one foot inside
aud outside Of tie fratnc3 in ali the pIac~s
where the pipes wiil be in contraction with the
buildings under a penalty If from FIVE to ten
dollars fine, recoverable on conviction befufa
the Town Magistrate. a#a
SAM SKOLFIEID. Clerk.
nov. f, 1913
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

G. II, Spencer, Lecturer on English gram
mar, respectfully begs leave to Inform the
citizens Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that he
will commence a course Of lectures on this
interesting science in the basement Of the NJ.
Il. Church on Tuesday the 2nd day Of JaDua-
ry next. Thirty lectures constitute a course.
Only three hours in twenty four will be re-
quired Of the pupil. Pupils who have never
studied English Grammar, before will be able,
after having attended Two courses, TO parse
difficult blank verse. transpose and parse poe
try, correct false language, speak, write or
teach, the English language dramatically.
Foreigners who find ii difficult to understand
English, would do well to avail themselves Of
this opportunity. Private lessons will be CIV
en- to pupils at their residence If required.
The most satisfactory testimonials can be
given, from Gov. WhI,comb, Judge Kinny,
DR.. Read, several Rev. gentlemen and a mum
Der ofhighly respectable attorneys and other
citizens Of high standing in Indiana.
TERms.-$5 per session. For the conve-
nience Of those who are employed through the
day an evening class is proposed also.
N, B. A public examination will be held
at the expiration ofeach session, and NJ charge
made unless satisfaction is given.
Refer to A. Read. g.,
A. WaddiIl Esqrs,
Dec. Is d.