davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

L..
metallic TABLET-The reputation that thus IhIs aI has
always aimed It's first Introduction 70 ue sons
excited the attention Of many Cutters aaons nn af they
have eLdeavored 70 produce an article N .b,rpen
knowing that PLAN srop not suthcient 10 70
keep order but tie mystery 10 te coosr
tablet that without the OF oil water aaf S n,
;hin and smooth edge. aud here they slyays
Of know ledge of lnsreaants and taat cafe taa- .
bestowed upon those OF my manufacture r., Roadway
G SAUNDERS, lnyenier, los plo- ,risntihe
where may be CERTIFICATES from OF e
gents IN the couItfy and various diplomas ifoin
Institute. -,
" No CHARGE UNTIL The HAIR REsTohED'-'
Hair Restorative.
To set forth its virtues would ill many pase'
We must. therefore, try 10 DC ofle',
And say that for badness "a various s's'''
Twill afford speedy relief.
So, good bye wigs and scratches,
For there's nothing that marcnes
4 beautiful, good head OF haT'
And ye who would Try IL
GO 70 bea!s's and buvit,
On terms surprisingly far. ~, "A. Fis.
Il Is applied on the above terms at the ONCE .'o
jar in any Of Sedatss; aid; :,e, Boo'
R. Dow, New Hsvan WIN. E. Parker, Newark
srBRIso', CORDIAL is sold a. No. Murray" ~.
The Misses Shaw and Brother Cole and ss ssi
Great western La Petite Celeste Sc offer great And
to the psons Of the American Museum this f,s4aoon wsrk
Masnetism every Wednesday and SATURDAY :,
y Ncw-York Farmers Club r.. iRsposiyog ss siyog
meeting the Farmers Cub will be held a. ts it a
2 e oeoeE " Thus far these have t sesa n q
instructive and Interesting Farmers gardeners aho als&
agriculture should attend and sustain them. a,
20 1ercanti,e LibFary Assoela;s,iioSanxiIf5s Assosae;s,ioa viii
held at Clinton Hall Tuesday evening NoreqSb T be plan
tion. By order Wa.5;Lg WV. r.. seeIstay.
al0 ans 1eeo!
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

u Hon. Thomas CoRwls, late Governor o.
Ohio. has opened a law-offce IN Cincinnati.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

FARMERS CLUB.-By notice in this paper it
will be that the NewYork Farmers Club meet to-nor.
the 18th l. o'clock, NJ Practical matter. in
relation Agriculture and Horticulture are talked and dis.
cussed Experiments Of PRACTICAL cuturss are related
questions asked aud answered These clubs conpo.t well
with The prevailing spirit of inpro agriculture &c.
The table heretofore uniformly been spread with some of
the choice srowths OF The field garden orchard illustrating
the e=c: peculiar culture seeds SC and strangers al
tending have aordug interesting facts citizens who were
pTesent-who doubt benefited by what they
heard from cultusis,s ia this quarter
I The HUrcHIssoSs sing at Rutgers Insti-
tute this evening. The lovers of Melody on the
East side OF town will not soon have 80 good an
opportunity again.
T Nj. MAX BoHRER's last Concert in our City
takes place at Washington Hall this evening 1t
cannot fail TO be well attended
CIVIL ESG1SEERING.-By an advertisement in
another column it VIII be seen that EDWIN F.
JOHNSON and WILLIAM R. CASEY have opened an
Office at SO Merchants Exchange. Both these
gentlemen are experienced practical men, emf.
nent IN their profession, and any business in their
line which may be entrusted to them we feel con-
hdent will be properly attended to.
o A counterfeiter has been arrested In Wind
N c. for passing $50 the Fa-mers' Bank Vis.
gna He had between 500 and $500 in counterfeit notes
upon him.
E A saddler named Doyle, of Little Rock,
(Arkaasa killed his wife on the Goth ut by pouring
boiling pot OF rosn and grease her head The poor
womans heard half mile distant. Her head
and face entirely eeated and scared the pitch
which lad into her bosom and down tie back of her
neck The husband escaped, bur was pursued, and q.
length found lying dead on his face little riYulet with
MS thIoa cut from ear 10 ear, and bloody aekknif.
elssped tightly In his hand.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13
Correspondence OF Pomefoy and Co , Wall Street

Correspondence Of Pomeroy and CO. , Wall Street
BryrALo, Nov. lo-ltPM.
The heet from the Upper Lakes, which or We'd
uesday has been followed by another from Cleveland od,,
with an unusually large aggregate Of produce, principally
Floursay 20, 200 bbs and some invoices o! Gfau pei
h,ps coo Bushels INCLUDING cargo Of Com, whchw
taken for the retail trade. Wheat is wanted by the Black
Rock aad other msrs east bur in consequence Of shs
having advanced again III refuse purchase at any thing
over IS cents quotation tatiy refused by all the holders
aud so the market sands to-day There plenty rolling
freight offering for Albany, and hsuce this mness on the
part OF the forwaries regard TO Grain and other esht
Markets Carefully reportedJor The Tribune.
TAis DAY, O'Clock
There is no material change Flour to-day and tbs d..
mand is ny moderate Receivers Of Gsnesee are a.k;r
10 bu The sale. have been mostly az 6e -; Mch
gan ana OHIO 62t So The lower grades are y.,hs,
frne. Than Geuessee.
Sales bbs Globs" Troy at IS. and halves ats !2,-
Round hoop Ohio at4 70.
Rye Flour is in good demand s3 IS sS s7i and all
the Buckwhea was taken up 50 50 50 62 cents 70,
common
Sale. 1000 bushels Illinois Wheat l00c Of sore 70,
milling Sales 5000 bushels Rye Toc deliyeed 1900 DO
Corn, mixed, SIC.
Oats 80 3D. Sales 500 boxes Cheese s.. Ashe. az.
firm at s6; as 25 for Pots aud Pearls,
Sale, 1000 bushels Barley Sac ak rowed 900 bb
Lard brought &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

~ We understand that the Rev. G. B.
CHEEvGS has declined the invitation to become
the Pastor of a church in Philadelphia, much to
the pleasure OF his congregation, his friends and
acouaintances In this city
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

U Marshal BsRrRAND was in Norfolk on
Thursday last.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

u MAINS tries to-day to choose four Members
of Congress in Districts which effected no choice
at the State Election.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

II The Baltimore Sun says that GEO W.
TYsos of Philadelphia has been appointed Second
Assistant Post Master General, vice John a.
Bryan of Ohio renoreG We fear this is not
true. John Tyler has seldom done so wise
thing as favor an old and (of hin) really de-
serving friend at the expense of Loco-Foco
Dalgetty Of no account whatever.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13
Below,
SallcGs
Packe. ship Virginian, Allen, Liverpool.

From the Boston Evening Journal March q 1873
SANps's S,RsApARlLL,-The success which has attended
the application OF this remedy for all diseases arising from an
impure of the blood, first Introduction TO the
public by nesSrs Sands s Co Druggists, New ok, accord
the testimony Of many highly respectable indy!dna
is truly wonderful and strong proof of ITS excellence
MPssrS Smith Fowe the agents for this city are day re-
ceivng letters from individuals who have used with success
many of them having been afflicted with diseases who
ey recovered and to add their and tes
mony II, favor. Many of these letters on e and WIZ
be shown all who wish them by calling at the sos
OF the agents, No. 1873 Washington street.
FOR conclusive evidence Of It's superior value and emccY
certificates published in this and other city papers.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and for etpoHs
ton. by A b. SANDS 4 CO.. Druggists. (Granlte bul'.
mgs of Broadway and Chambers-steet SOLD as1
by "A. b. d. SANDS, 70 Fulton, corner o Gohaues,,;
and II East Broadway of Market.stfeet lnee
rer bottle;--slx bottles for 81.
u" Price REDUcEp.-DR. TAYLoR's BALsAM OF LTEL'
woRT-375 Bowery-To those who have coughs. or cGd,
asthma consumption wound say, then genuine lay
lors Ba'Sam Liverw o made only 373 Bowery IS e
oy remedy be relied for the of the above nenu9
ed diseases Beware of all other medicines under OIL
eent by the mercenary the reputation oil ms a,
Gle The baelaced countereter dare not initiate my heM
steel plate label with the signature of Dr. Gurdon Lev,
attached TO prevent counerles" Therefore be careful
have frequently been published the Commercial lnoqae
Herald Sun aud Chronicle newspapers with the names OF US
Clinton Perkins and Hoffman, recommending 1t 70 patients
who have voluntarily given in their cases TO publish. =.
aone and II not well (f medicine can cure
your own rult. Buy as above, or OF Dr. LEEDS "hss
druggist 1873 Maiden lane, Of sHayes Agentof bo'A
lyn l39 Fulton street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13
Georgia.


The new Legislature of Georgia assembled at
sIiledpcyiIle on the 9Th inst. The Senate organ
lied by the choice of Hon. CHARLES DoUGHEsrY
(Nhiq candidate for Governor in 1882 as Presl-
dent, by the following vote:
For Hon. Chas. Dougherty, Wing. Al
II. NJ Echols Loco, of Walton, 43
q a Iverson Of Nuscogee. ID ma iof "
B. T. Hardcman, Of Oglethorpc (Whlg) was
chosen Cicrs-on the 9th ballot by SO to As Tor NJ.
j. kcnan of Baldwin The defeated candidates
arc the Loco Foco incumbents of last season.
In the House, the vote for Speaker stood
For Charles j. Jenkins Of Richmond, (Whig). III
" Dr.. Kendall Of Upson, uoco) -
Clear Wing Majority IS
Wing majority in JOINT Ballot 46.
Mr. Feuell of Troup (Whig) was chosen Clerk
on the 4th ballot. there being five candidates.
Gov. McDonads valedictory Messages do
cument of monstrous length-haLf oft nearly fills
the Savannah Republican. 1t estimates the Re
venue of the current year at S29O,O0O old ba-
lance aud other resources, Sl33,29l 50, making
total of S423,29l so. He estimates the Ex-
penditures Of the year at $3l2,475, including
S95,000lor Interest on the State Debtand Slo,OoO
for arrears of Interest and that next year, II the
Legislature is not reassembled, as he thinks II
need not be, the whole Expenditure Will need DC
but sls0,475, including 100000 for Interest on
Debt. In this way, the State will soon Work OUT
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

" MAJOR NeAu having killed Tylsrism by
supporting it, is now doing the same good service
for Van Burenism When Henry Clay is inaa.
gurated, he will walk on to Washington and
claim the best office that may be going, on the
ground of the aid he has given to the Wing
cause by pretending to be Loco-Foco.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

T OLp MASSACHUSETTS holds her Election
to-day. Let those tremble who deserve defeat.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

d" The MYSTERIES OF PARIS, No. " has been
published by ]. Winchester, 80 Ann-st This
work is of kind we neither like nor commend,
but we are not at all surprised to hear that it is
widely read and has created decided sensation To read
better seeing hung, any dry We have been
somewhat interested by the of the publishers with
gard to it, and having heard both sides, satisfied that
Wnchcsters only the original American but incom-
paaby the faithful edltion-in fact the only one that
has any fust claim be considered English of
Eugene Sues work Whoever desires catch the spirit
and intent of the author should read this edition
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

U- The People of New Hampshire are begin
ming to stir in the matter of continuing the Con-
cord Railroad to the Connecticut River. Loco
Focoism bars the way at present, with It's anti
Corporation foolishness, but through the party or
orer the party the Railroad viii yet be carried.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13
We find in it the following

THE LIE AND ADVENTURES OF NJ. VAN BuRES; BY
WILLIAM L. MAcKENzLEl am preparing for publication,
four numbers large octave shilling each an sc-
OF the life and political adventures OF Mr. Van Buren,
1t will be printed ne paper with smansw type, so as TO
at that prlca-and the object exhibit Mr. Van Buren
character shown BY his conduct form far per-
than through the columns of weekly newspaper.
onehird off, allowed retailers. \ work OF ths
Santy referring documentary and other evidence aud
carefully confined facts, for the OF which held
responsible TO The legal tribunals OF the country will be
the presdntial election year Anecdotes aud
sketches OF the characters OF prominent politicians of the
Albany Van Buren, school viii be ineEspersed
go Htliicm- street, Ne,c- York, Nor. l0.h, 1913.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

u-Das.moush College, N. H, hasa7s students.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

vERMoNr.-The attempt to repeal the act of
the last Legislature Of Vermont virtually abolish
ing Capital Punishment has been signay de-
teated. A bill for that purpose was reported to
the Senate, but was met by an amendment ex-
tending from year to fifteen months the period
for which convict manslayer must remain In
prison before he can be hung at any rate, and
then requiring the direct assent of the Legislature
as well as the Governor to death-warrant.-
This amendment, after earnest discussion, pre-
vailed; Yeas II; Nays l3. The bill as amended
passed by "a to 5. So the restoration of hanging
in Vermont is put farther off than ever.
A bill forblddng officer or jailcr of the State
to have any thing to do with arrestng or detain-
ing fugitive slave passed the House by the
decisive vote of l67 to 5--all parties concurring
Penalty for disobedience fine of $1,000, or State
Prison five years.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

~ VIM l.. MAckENzIEs New ork Exami
ner' is now published at three cents per number or
81 SO per annum. 1t is pungent scathing
sheet, and almost devoted to the exposition of the
principles and acts of Martin Van Buren, and the
Regency which now controls this State. Mac
kcnzie is violent, radical Loco. Foco, but death
on Van Buren, as sham Loco of the Safety Fund
Order The facts from official documents en-
bodied in this sheet ought to be widely circulated.
For sale at l69 Bowery
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

I The Printers Booksellers and Binders of
Concord, n H. have lately had great hunting match
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

Elected. tGovernor Is42
Wing majority in 1s43.. 1,344; Loco do. in
1912. 3, 3,443-Whig gain a,5s7. Had the
Whigs run candidates in the three Districts where
thesGovcrnor vote is given, their majority would
have been considerably larger.
The Abolition vote in the With, Xth and XXIst
Districts defeated the Wing anti-Gag candidates
and elected thorough Gag-Law Loco o-Focos, who
will do their utmost to suppress the Right Of Pc
tition Surely this world is getting too wise to
last much longer!
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

B The late Governor of Georgia has appointed
the first Monday In January as the day for hold
ing an Election in that State to choose Mem
Der of Congress In place OF Hon. John Mllen, de-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

u The Rhode Island Anti-Slavery Society
has been holding its meetings at Providence
Nj. Garrison, the chief speaker, declared strongly
against all political action on slavery. The
ground taken was, Government is too corrupt to
touch. The Church was also to be let alone for
the same reason. Very well.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

T NJ. MAX BoHRER's last Concert in our Cit
takes place at Washington Hall this evening. |
cannot fail TO BE- well attended.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

u The HUrcHIssoss sing at Rutgers Insti-
tute this evening. The lovers Of Melody on the
East side OF town will not soon have so good an
opportunity again.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

II The Treasurer of the Mercantile Library
has handed US the following letter for publication,
in the hope OF its exciting others to similar rei-
niscences, and returns:
Treasurer Mercantile Library Enclosed s four dol
lars being for principal aud interest for Counterfeit two
dollar bill Of the Phaa Bank reeoeeed TO have Been paid
subscriber TO the Association some fifteen years
'' '1Neio York, Sept Is, lsi3.'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

whig. KINGS CoUNTY-[ohciaI.l- Corrected. Loco.
Senator. Morris franklin .3,l37 ID. Jones. S,279
Quackenbos -. lIS
Assembly ohm A. Cross ..32I2 Burbank 1852
Suyker. ..3,l3l 'RapeIjc.. -. 3,279
Sheriff Walter Barre. 3l75 'Wm jenkins. .3 357
Clerk John NJ. Hicks. 232 Adrian IIegeman. .32l9
Elected.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things In PhiIadeIphia.

Correspondence OF The y. Y. Tribune
Pur.nEIptI1A Nov. IL, l,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-13

lT The FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW Tor
October has just been reprinted by l.. Scott s.
Co. The opening article IS on Rousseau I'M
partial, lucid and able. We have not read far
thcr, but there are papers on A. w. Schlege,
Gothic, Louis Blanc's History of Ten Years,
Espartcro, French Romancers on England, &c.
which we mean TO read the first spare hour.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
DUTIES AND PRICES.

Among the advocates of Stree trade" the N .
I. Journal of Commerce is among the most
Jealous, and, probably among the most in
genIous. ii has, however, been very much
bothered, for some time past. bv the constant
recurrence of some of those stubborn facts. y
which, in despite of all it can do or say, will
fly in the teeth Of its od-time theory, that a
duly Is synonymous with Tao, and that the
consumer of the dutied article paws it, At
length, however, it has been forced, by the
"iacts" aforesaid, which it is equally imposs!-
bic to deny or Telute, 10 admit that its theory
is not uniformly true, and that, as IN all other
rules, there are some exceptions and it has
finally settled down 10 the conclusion, that
although high prices do not invariably result
from high duties, yet, that 'swhen the article
continues TO be imported, sin spite OF the duty,
then the price is enhanced TO The sfuH ertent
OF that duty.o In this axiom the Journal
thought 1t had found resting place for the soles
OF It's feet, after having been driven from the
broader position which it originally assumed.
But was mistaken; for, in the very instances
it cites, to wit, ''binseed Oil, Brass Kettles and
Loaf Sugar." it has been shown that those ar
ticles are still imported, and that the price of
them has not been at all enhanced by all in
creased duty, nor reduced by decreased du-
W. The New York Tribune, however, stag
gers 1t with another blow, which, unless the
journal is determined to believe theory
rather than a fact, (and this, by the way, is too
much tho fault OF politicians as well as Of
philosophers, and is one Of the main reasons
why we have SO few statesmen among men
whose talents should lift them high above the
mists of party prejudice.) must compel it to
surrender even the modified position it has
assumed. The Tribune says :--'Beached
Powder, or Chloride of Lime, had always
been free of duty up to the passage of the
present tariff, by which it was taxed one cent
per pound. The same importers who import
ed and sold 1t heavily at SIR md haJ cents
per pound, arc now paying tie duty ond sell
per pound"--tbe article having actually fallen
one cent per pound, instead Of being increased,
as it would have been, if duty were tax up
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
FACTS FOR AGRICULTURALIsrs.

The Enquirer has been for long time
preaching up the doctrine, that low tariff
would be beneficial to the farmer, because
England would thereby be induced to abolish
her corn laws Let us suppose them abolish
ed, and then see in what, and how FART wou,,l
benefit us.
From the most authentic accounts. the an
nual consumption of Great Britain amounts TO
about l04,O00,000 bushels, of which, for the
last seven years, 100000 have been i'm
ported. OF these 100000, about 100000
annually, were from this country The resi- has
been supplied by Prussia, Russia, Poland. and
the country around the Black Sea generally.
During an average of seven wears. wheat has
ranged at the various markets of those coun-
tries from 70 to SO cents; whereas, durino
The same time here, in all the cities north of us'
1t has averaged at least Pl,25! Freight from
either OF those ports is l3 cents or less. |,
Is not SO low as that from any of our ports.
Now suppose the corn laws abolished, is il
not evident that these countries, raising album
dance OF grain, selling cheaper than we, by
forty cents in the bushel at home, and paving
less freight would alone reap the advantage OF
1t?
The Colonial duty on our wheat is very
light. We have thus access to her mark ct
through Canada which ceases the moment the
corn laws are repealed.
IL The corn laws are ever repealed, ii will be
because suffering community calls for il i'm
Perailvely, and not from regard to our tariff
Let US retain our laws or repeal them-the re-
suit with regard to her Legislation will be the
same. She will repeal if her subjects compel
her; but only in the last extremity
Her present policy is easily understood.
one has manufactured heretofore, not only for
me United States, hut for Austria, Prussia and
all the German States. These States now
keep out her goods by duties and it is to
induce them to relax, that she has modified
her corn laws
we hope our Country at least will no. be
taken by the bait.-Rich. Whig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
NEW YORK ELECTIONS

The returns from the New York State elections
which took place on the 7th are not yet complete,
but so far the results are about tho same as last
year, except that there has been an increase of
the popular vote in favour of the Wings. The
spit in the ranks of the Locos in the city of New
York was healed on the eve of the election. and
The Wings suffered very much from an indepen-
dent ticket run by the "Native Americans" a
party which poiied about 5000 votes. The con-
sequence was that the Whgs. carried bu, single
member in the city. They gained however, seve.
raj members in the river counties, but these have
been counterbaianced by unexpected losses in the
Western counties. Still, the Wings are in fine
spirits, and speak confidently of carrying the
State foi Harry Of the West.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-16
From the Richmond Wing.
COL. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON'S OPINION oE


Mr.. Editor:-l am opposed 10 tn, practice of
giving publicity 10 fre-side conve salons, bu.
"hen The Leader OF great party, in a respectable
company oil his fellow-clilzens, composed Of both
political parties makes use of language either in
praise or derogaiion Of political opponent, con.
slider II no breach Of propriety to give his volun:
tary testimony to the world.
On the Both of September last, COL Johnson
being in Stanton Va, a number of gentlemen
paid him The respect of calling to see him. One
OF the company remarked to him, ssColonel:
when you reach The Rail Road Junction, YOU will
be near the Slashes of Hanover" The honest
old warriors face Immediately lit up with an ex:
preston of sincerity and pleasure, and he elo-
quently said: ~ should be delgh to see that
place. Every spot OF ground Henry CLAY touch
es he immorlalizes. l have been in public life
Tor forty years. and in that time have been assoc
ated with all the great men of the country. Leay.
Ing out Madison and GaIatin, who were old men
when first stepped upon the the theatre of poll.
tics, will place Jefferson first, then Henry CLAW:
lie is perfect Hercules in all the qualities thai
can adorn human nature Some men NAV excel
him in single quaity--for instance, Webster
may be greater logician, or some may be more
renowned Tor deep research, but take CLAW all in
all, ne has not an equal in the Union. either in
the North or the Souih-the East or the West
In moral courdge-in physical courage-in Oratos
ry-in Patriotism, and in every noble duality. he
Is without superior. have been associated
with him on committees In connexion with Call
houn, Iowndes, Cheeyes, Webster and other dis
ungulshed individuals but Clay was always the
master-sPirit we looked up to him as the Ajax
lebanon; and by his counsel we were guided I'M
our deliberations. If the rest of the committee
assembled before him and were in doubt about
how to proceed, when he made his appearance, all
eyes were turned upon him-{here the Colonel
represented by gesture and expression how they
looked )-and we were certain to be right whcfl
we followed his opinion. He is great man, d
very great man."
have given you the very ,cOrds of Col. John:
son: 90 not suppose that his praise can 'sadd a
cublt to the stature of Clay-yet it may serve to
show TO the Democracy, that in the opinion Of
monster in human flesh that many of them snn-
pose MIN 10 be. ONE WHO HEARD.