davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
LOSS OF TIE STEAM FRIGATE
MISSOURI

We regret to hsvo TO announce lheto
al destruction by FIRE Of the splendid
American steam Erigate Missouri while
a, anchor in this bay, on Saturday week
She had the Hon Mr. Gushing on board
proceeding to Alexandria, en- route Cor
China as Minister.
The alarm was given at eight o'clock
precisely, and was Immediately follow
ed by such burst Of Aamo from the
engneers store room as to lead 10 the
belle that it originated among the oil
and spirits, Every exerlion was made
to subdue it, and tho large pumps were
Instantly put INTO operation; but the
progress OF the flames was so rapid that
it became necessary TO food the two
magazines, which was done so elFeclu'
ally that il was not until twenty min
ules after three A, M that any expIo
sion ;ook place. and then not TO an OK
tent to endanger the shipping in The bay
the nearest OF which had already been
removed by the exerIons Of The acting
captain Of the port. Assistance was
promptly sent from the English "a Nal
Obar, under tho personal suPerinlen.
dence OF Sir Geo. Sanorious; and the
LocuSt got up hers steam and ran along
side The Missouri, with the view ol tow
ing her into deeper water,or rendering
anv other aid; but unfortunately she
had already grounded, which rendered
il impossible to scntle her.
As soon as the fire Broke out the Gov.
e'nor ordered the Walerpou gate to be
opeaed, and proceeding himself to the
whOri, from whence he despatched two
ems ines under charge Of the artillery
and snppers; but, in spite Of the united
efforts Of the crew Of tho Missouri and
her friendly auxillaries, the progress of
the flames, which at ono time appeared
to b. got under, was such that al length
Captain Newton was (orcedho abandon
his ship, after summonlnG a counriI of
his own officers and those British officers
about him, who unanimously decided
there was no hope OF saving tho ship
The order was then given bv Captain
Newton for all 10 quit the ship, which
was done Immediately by the crew Ia
king the water, and receiving the ready
assistance OF boats sent, in anticipation
Of tho oxigencY. from the MalOhOr and
from vessels in the harbor. Such was
tho state Of the ship when the officers
left her they saved moth ing hut they had
on. Captain Newton did not quit The
ship until all had left her, about quAr-
ter past eleven o'clock. We ara hap
py to add that the officers aud crew are
believed to be all saved.
HIS exceIlency tho American Minis.
ter, after securing his papers Of impor-
tOnco, returned 10 the ship and zeaIous.
" united his exerlions to those Of her
officers.
The line was crowded until a very
late hour with spectators, anxiously
watching the fate ofthe noble ship -
Tho sight was awrully grand; until the
masts at length fell overheard, the trace,
ry Of her spats and shrouds standing out
in bright roiefaganst the dark sky was
beautiful. The whole rock wOs light as
doy; and probably such a sight has not
bren witnessed in tho bay since The con
Aag,ation Of the floating bauerieS in the
memorable seige.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
GEORGIA ELEC ZION

The Augusta Chronicle of the III inst
thus announces he late cheering Wing
triumph in that state; From The sea
board 10 the mountains. the returns pro
claim the triumph Of the Wing cause
the election Of Wing Govsroor, two
Wing members to Congress to fill va
cancIes, and mOjorilies in both branches
Of the legislature"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
MARYLAND ELECTION,

This election has, after oil the con.
Arcling reports, terminated triumphant.
Iy Tor The Wings Notwithstanding the
unloward aspect given to The result Last
week, BY some inaccurate statements
which reached US, the complete returns.
since received, make the Wing maoriIy
in the House Of Delegates Twelve; being
difference in the Wing strength of
twenty iour votes since The election of
last yeari This is a result truly graft
flying. after The mortilylng supineness
which marked some Of the recent eIec
,ons in other States, and follows up
CALAMITY and honorably, the noble ex-
ample set by Tennessee. The follow
ing table gives the result in each county
both of tho election OF the last and the
uresani wear.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20

6-We have not yet received tho offi
cia returns n the vote po led in JeAtr
son county. and consequently, we are
unable TO state, by what majorries our
Senator AID Representatives are elected
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20

new plaslerrg OF crlings and the like,
and then 90 and look AT his root and
see how simple precaurion would have
efectualIy guardedugaiusr these ieoks,
he will be disposed 10 conclude that the
lawyer above alluded to was not the on
ly one who had an eye to the good OF
the trade,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
DEATH OF THE HON. LEWIS F..
LINN.

The ST. Louis Republican Of the 9th
inst brings the following announcement
Of The sudden decease ot The lien. Mf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
Respectfully yours, &c.
GEO. B. HOLT.
J. w, McCoRKm, Esq.
Oct. Cd. l843."

Mr. Medury is a partisan in the worst
sense Of the word. While affecting to
love tho people. and TO labor for them,
he is all tho while using, OF seeking 70
uso them, Tor his own pecuBiary gAius,
and tho political Advancement Of hls
party. What matters it to him, there
fore. whether cXcltemon, is gotten up on
this or any other subject, so no obtains
his private ends? Whit does he care
lov the permanent purity OF the bench II
by forcing It TO sustain a party, he oh
Iains office, or tho em0lnmenls which
that Office may conler? All lhls is m
luIal enough; just suiled to The temper
and spirit OF the man: and would, so far
Os be is concerned, surprrze neither
friend nor foe. But when the Judges Of
our State, who are sworn to do justice
and whose duty it is 10 administer tho
law without reference to any opinions,
make these same appeals, appear before
the people as parlIsaHs, and seek TO use
their official, as we'll as their personal
influence Tor party ends, II is high time,
that Gfeemen, whatever may be then
views, should speak out against such
conduct. aud lay at once, and forever,
that destructive spirit which PrOcIlscs
or defends 1t. This concerns all Of us
II concerns no less the preservation oI
our political than our personal rights
for, who can say, whore that Judge
would stop, who would allow the strife
of party to enter his bosom, ard so fat
control him, as to mingle in the partisan
with the judicial chOracterf 1t mus
destroy tho purity aud independence ot
The Judiciary; make it tho more tool o
politicians; aud in The end, the corrupt
agent OF whoever should bid highest IoI
its authority.
Aud phence, honest countrymen, come
these dangerous, dest rucllve examples
They acc The resnll Of your ultra pory-
, ism; your Tin Pans at Columbus- which
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20

6TThe elections JB Maryland and
Georgia, have resulted most favorab'y
to The Wings, as will be seeH from the
accounts below. New Jersey is said to
have gone Loco(oco.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-10-20
from the Cincinnati, Gazette.
The Judiciary.

We referred very briefly yesterday 10
the dangerous tendency Of the exam
pie set by Mr.. Medary's friends in ap.
peaing from The tribunals Of justice 10
popular and party feeling. ond 10 Gays
mail brings US another, and yet a sad
der example, of the destrucliVeness Of
all such eiTohs.
We refer now 10 tho fact, that Judge
Holt, Of Dayton, has thought proper 10
enter the political arena, and to array
himself openly and publicly in favor oil
a party. The Western Empire Of the
5lh Of October contains letter from
him, written, we regret to say, in bad
style, and worse spirit, 1t is full, in
deed, Of jdcobimsa; Of low appeals to
party prejudice, Of that kind Of argument,
if argument it can be called, which
would set one CIuss Of men against an
other, and convert our whole country,
II it pervaded it, into land Of tumut
and civil broiI. Who, besides the ultra
partisan, has dared 10 assert, that the
welfare Of The Democracy has been sole
ly n warfare against tho assoc lated aud
concentrated money power OF the land?
Who but a bad man had sought, for po
IIlical ends, TO start the cry OF the poOr
against the rich? YET in fact, or eff CT,
these are The issues which, Judge Holt
SAYS or intimates, are made between the
TWO parties. TO give our readers, how.
ever, some idea Of the spirit and dignity
Of the Judge, we quote tho concluding
paragraph ofhis letter:
"Without enlarging, | conclude with
the injunction 10 the democracy OF our
county which an Industrious careful old
farmer Of Mercer county laid upon his
son, By hard labor and god culture he
had raised an excellent crop Of corn
which was about maturing; and having
occasion TO be absent from home for n
time, gave it strictly 10 charge 10 his
son to take especial care Of the crop
we have SAID he, 'at great labor and
expense raised this corn, projected It
against tho smaller Varmenls, and it
must now 10 secured at all events -
Alter starting on his journey md having
advanced about mile, it occurred to
him that possibly his son might be mat.
tenivc and the crop suffer turning has
nIy round, he speedily rodo back, and
calling to his son, said in tone of great
earnesiness: John. we have worked
hard 10 raise that corn, and il is our
Chief dependence; now whatever you do
or don't do, be sure and keep oM The
coons.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
State OF Trade.

CorToNThe sales in this market very steady both
regards price and demand Sales larger prices
better than just previous just after the arrival Of the
last The arrival Of the Britannia is anxously
looked for. She will be along by Monday next with
fourteen days later news.
DRv Goops-The auction houses experience great DIFF
fcuity III getting up sale of any magnitude. There is
great scarcity of goods There has been many
sive sales this season. that importers have very
duced stocks hand Foreign manufactured goods are
steadily advancing, and most every sale shows
slight improv mt from the previous one.
AsHEs-Pots are in trihing demand at 81 37t. P,arls
quote firm at S. at
HAY "A fair demand exists with large receipts The
enquiry principally to satisfy wants of consumption.
Prime quality sells at As soc.
Provisions We have alterations to record in art-
ces under this head. Prime Pork lis held at $40 10
IS, and Mess at Sill 37t II so. Beef is very dull We
quote for City prime So City mess, So u.s. Lard in
tive demand, without change in quotations Very little
doing in Butter. choice diaries sells at 10 a Ice.
WHIsKEY-We quote drudge at 24c and barrels at "a
24A, with very limited demand.
FLouh.-We notice little Improvement both in prices
and demand, holders ask slight advance which is sub
mted to by pun chaserso lair extent We quote for Ge
nesee yesterday, 81 sli Ohio and Michigan at
81 Ohio, round hood, 81 s73 Georgetown. SIS l2t /;
Alexandra, IS l2i Rye Flour Is held at So l2t
Corn Meal, Jersey, 81 SIT a2s7t.
Wheat is very inactive. We can quote alterations
from last recorded prices We notice sales OF Rye
g. sc cents. Corn north river sells 60 CENTS sup
ply is limited and the demand corresponds. Oats we
quote at ~ 2s4c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
Foreign Importations

,LTERpooL-ship Russell Glober-,9 bales mdse Gordon
Hodges Co.'S do Patton Stewards do Wright Stuges &
Shaw do Lsferts3i sks IS bags hardware Hubbard
Paw-ls es seyipg thread Adzshead2 bales mdse
lere.2 6 mase Tobias b do Il Norris co.'s DO mdse
Ward col Do Walker Bar17 cts hhds sarthenware
10 es do RICHARDSON Watson - do Far,ham Go bis
MIA McBndel63 crs cks earthenwsre Adams Brothers
% bis mde Mccall colo do blankets Tooker Mead
20 ties mdse Clark McCounn28 cks do Wilson Brown
90 truss do AUSTIN Wmerdng do Bnns Halsead
Cos do keser col bxs Senholll90 do tin plates
Binnee son5 hhds earthenwarh X Acockl389 bxs tin
plates 400 slabs do Phelps. Dodge cola bales mdse VIM
Terry-3 bxs bis mdse Paterson co-I2 cs bis do VIM
Whitew right co.. cs do VIM McDermott-l47 tons coal
Williams Guion-2 brIs hardware Robins Blackbun-O
cs bbls mdse Rees Brothers co6 bales linen (;ihon
COLO ck mde ii Egibee2000 bags 20 bales 20 cases 40
pieces bazng baskets crates grndone wheel salt
10 order.
TRIEsTE-Brig Abertina-15 casks mdse Dulz & Counez
x Brown 385 bales mdse 3cks do to order.
CRoSsTApT-Brque Gen Scott9l7 bales % bdls cks mdse
1859 lbs junk 10 900 mats Newbod C-l660 keas nseed
Brdge-lOo bales diaper Mccall coo bales sail
Aux CAYEs-schr Doty Chase-lo tons logwood w Lew
$50 bags coffee 4 Moeani77 Henop COTS Brown
81 h Sackett--33 Agnew X Son-39 Hars-37 Cooper
Giraud-3O do II Schefelen--8 do ID Drury-O Meyer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
70 THE UNITED STATES.

Now If we compare the price of No. sAmercan pulled
lambs wool with the picked Buenos Ayres wool, find
that in April, 1872 the former cents perpound high
than the latter At the present time the same quality
of American wool is cent per pound ches per than the
South American article. Hence, there is difference of
cents per pound in favor Of substituting the American
ticle the exclusion Of the foreign the latter being
much the article Hence, Increase consump.
ton Of American wool arising from fall in the money
value of the American article. This Is the protection"
which the farmers get from the tariff They lose their
foreign markets fer their surplus the accommodating
stocks here sink the price below that of the imported ar
tcle and then the manufacturers condescend to use IT,
at the same time exclsimng, See how we patronse the
asrculturs' The advocates for protection ore con-
tnuay preaching to the farmers OF the benefits of the
home markets. aud persuade them that 1t better to re-
linqush altogether foreign intercourse. The object of
this very apparent aud illustrated in the Of the
woods above mentioned If the market for agricultural
products to the United States, the effect s 10
diminish the money value in the hands of the farmer and
queny the manufacturers get those articles cheap
err The manufacturers and their organs gravey tell the
that they will consent to pay double prices for
their manufactured goods that the manuacturers in
turn will eat double the quantity Of flour and pork The
Of the farmers Is far too strong to be i'm
posed upon by any such sophistry Let farmer 60 into
Lowell and observe Its 10 900 young women, their bloom
ing and healthy looks and then estimate how much more
Fork and wheat they will consume consequence Of
tariff wooins; and yet such absurdies are gravely
urged even in Congress in favor Of violation Of the
constitution for the benefit OF few manufacturers. The
consump Of agricultural produce in this country can
increase only with the growth Of the population, and
with that growth the supplies Of produce increase
atwo fold ratio the employ OF the whole people be-
ing essentially agricultural ssmong the half Ted and
poverty stricken my RAIDS OF Europe the victims Of long
-rt. E..
produce is to he found and all at,cmps dam up, check
orretard in any manner free intercourse between the
two countries ON tho basis Of annterchange industrial
products for the common benefit Of the citizens Of both
s destroy the bca interests Of the whole American
PEOPLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
Died.

On Tuesday Goth, MARIA wife of James Hopson, aged
SO years, months and Ia days.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral at O'clock Wednesday Of
ternoon from No "a Vandewaer street, without further
invitation.
or consumption, on Monday afternoon, 2sh August,
LUCINDA, wife OF Charles McNally, aged 81 years.
The friends of the family, and those Of her brother
Thomas Young, 96 Bowery, the members OF Arc Lodge
No %, o OF 0. =, alse the members OF Division No
Of the Sons of Temperance invited to attend the fu
neral without further invitation from her late
No SO Bowery, Wednesday afternoon, 8Oth instant
o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery for nteIment.
On Tuesday morning, August goth, JAMES, Of Jere
miah and Rosannah Kennedy, aged months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
MONEY MARKET.

Tuesday, August 29-6 p. M.
The stock market was heavy to-day without apparent
cause. Illinois fell Ii Long Island Harlem sales
OF United States o. at 1871
At the board there little disposition to specu
late
Prices Of agricultural produce have in degree ad
vanced from the extreme low rates to which they fell un
der the paraysng stroke othe legislation ofthe twenty
seventh Congress. The article of WOOL among ehers
has in some degree improved. and ostcry has been
raised as if the farmers had nothing hencerth to do but
to 60 to sleep and allow lawyers to leglae high prices
for them Now, the truth s that with the exception of
last winter and spring. wool never so low in his
country as now In order to draw a comparison of the
prices of wool at different periods, will take the rates
10 the Boston marke at which point most of the foreign
wool imported and comes there in competition with
that domestic growth under the eyes manuac-
tursrs. The rates follows
PRIcEs Wool TIE BosroN Market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30

These figures give the true index to the OF
produce generally. The prices fell last winter
runsusy low. reaction from those extreme low rates
was natural and inevitable In articles, from collie
tera causes the rise sudden and subsequently
again fell, involving Spectators in This
peculiarly the with -four. Many dealers in that
spicle suffering under losses, sustained within
sixty days. of near 81 per barrel In the Of WOOL
where large quantity OF the descriptions are
Imported the supply instantly when the price falls
too low to pay the limporter profit The prices for
April, lsa3 the lowest The effect of that upon i'm.
ports is seen follows: -
Ix,popr or woot ,xro rur Jrx,rrn er.r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 30.



Ship Alkmaar Eustis, Cadiz, Buck s. PeteS-Brgs J II
skaIeng Trinity. NJ i Ronth; Hyder Ali Tikrio 81
Thomas and Mayaguez, Asop Chauncey Joseph Atkins,
Atkins, Trinidad de Cuba X De Godo; stephens, Hall
Bermuda, Middleton x Co; Atlas McCallum Turngate, "
+, q Cots Michigan Coman Boston, Foster Nickerson
Schs Atlantic Nckerson Baracoa w Lewis; ARIEL (Br)
jones', Barbados, Middleton & Co.
Arrived.
Ship Scotland Caston from Trieste June 3passed Glib
ratar 18th July, with mdse Trimble. Brig Alberna
Joyce sailed DAYS before. July l. at o A NJ 10 miles w
I'm Roygno exchanged signals with an Am brig supposed to
be the Tuscany Prince FIN NYork At noon, day, lat
a. 49, lon 49, So exchanged agnals with Am shsp painted
Nantucket teIegaphcd one OF the Philadelphia packets out
ward bound
Ship RUSSELL Glover Howes from Liverpool, July 18th with
md,e, TO Glover McNuray.
Ship Courier Wolfe, from Rio Janeiro, July nth, with
1000 bags coffee, to A Foster < Son.
Ship Ocmulgee Pct 81 days from New Orleans with mdse
Barque Cen Scott Cunningham (of Boston) from Cron
Newbod Cruft. 49,
Barque Cordeia Conner days from Rio Janeo, with co
Brig Abertn Joyce fin Trieste June % Gibraltar July 90
with mdse masteAug 49, lat 80 10 Ion 49, TO- passed ship
Arctnrus of Boston steering H. 2h lat 49, 35 Ion 3d. pick
ed up ships mizen top gallant and royal mast with yards
sails and rieging-2Bth boarded by the snip lndeen
dence, off Monauk Wv 10 miles.
Brig Osage Watson 10 days from st Croix (Cuba) with
sugar, 20 Durham X Beckwith.
pr brig Sir LIONEL Smith, -, 10 days FIN Jamaica, with
Bris Star, -, FIN Porto Rico, IA days, with mdse to
master.
n sshr Potomac, Duncan days FIN Thomaston, with lime to
schr Doty Chase, Downs of Havich 20 days from Anx
Cayg WIN coffee, &c; To W Lewis
ocnr Catharine Wilcox, Lscomb, from Virginia, with
schr Wave. Ryder, I'm Cape Henry with apples.
ochr hcnry Cay, I'm Richmond, it'll coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30

MAGNETISM APPLIED TO DlSEASE.-MR. JOHN
l SON who has been experimenting for the last years
in almost part Of the Uited States upon the subject Of
Animal Magnetism his friends lie
has taken office 9 Chambers New York. where he
will apply this the removal Of almost every class Of
disease and effect he believes speedy he al
ready done several hundred of instances lie also make
examinations BY aid Of cairvoyant who will examine the
any disease, and prescribe remedy while under the
magnetic influence.
Those diseases OF long standing and have been
by physicians invited call
hour of the Terms reasonable. NJ IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
August 7, 1873 - ,noo
VOLONTARJ ITAI.JaNt

oNENDOSl completsre il numero di voonarj yoluto dali
n egge Per iomazone del Corpo aliano da sggregar
come membn ATTiyf o ONoRARJ, potranno iascare lie
loro frme SUI Ruoli aperti in del Signor SAINT.
angelo, 400 Broadway, dele 10 della mana allie pomer
diane ed in casa del Ssaor Avezsana q Pearl street
che intendano serve avi, em.nchino di mezz per
equpaggiars compacerrsnno unire allie lora me ndcn
zione del loro alloggIo
Luned prossimo setembr 81 terra una teri, assemble
generate mel Salone Plmo
aani della cita che que stab in Brooklyn atr conto
nj 81 aa ne verbal del ORGANIZATIONS da pubcarsi men
onorevole de- patott che esercitata n
porsre al complete necesario numero De- membd
del COrpo ltalico in contemplazone. ann afssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30

90 TO THE LADIES -The Beautifying Lotion
from 81 Ceurtsndt street. the only article that will
move tan reckes roughness pimpes and redness from
the face and neck, and give the complexion beautiful
hue cosmetic hst every lady will continue using
after having once The price but rs cents per bottles
aud to be had only at 81 Courtand street. and at the
branch house, Comstock & Ross 81 Cornhill Boston
Mrs. Hays, l3s Fulton street, Brooklyn; D. Smith, $40
Broad street, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-30
DIR THOMAS >PECIFTC Pills,

Forthe Speedy and Permanem Cure Of Gonorhea elect
d. he Ureiirq.
that all classes of soeis, subject TO fall is
IN body and M, hand he victim Of h re- ready
Among the many medicines and relief that are plas
ed before the public uuoupatey most Of them prepared
they promise g, TO cure aGd many of them are of the
unfortunate fall their hands ives no relief but
the contrary the medicine employed being perhaps quite the
oSv Of hs se S @ his S1s s9d the time h
upon the patient lasting Ses,sas
!; Of che , utmost %po S an: 70 the ws of tn. afflicted
also that they be removed with proper and safe remedies other
the happiness Of patient by eaving perma-
neat seminal weakness structure the ueth inflammation
invariably follow badly Treated case OF
Impressed with of the necessity thu, exists for
some safe and speedy this disease u and
Specific & with pleasure 'Spf o"s n
@ G SioasS and
geny exciting parts natural action restore the patient
from the aggravated stages of this disease perfect and
These Specific Pills ysse.sS. composed Of
delicate contribution R who have been partially or mper
ci cured BY Other medicines permeny establish their
Agent; tYtSa q GOd; y Eaf, Broad
MADAME COSTELLO, Female Physician and Graduate
M # S Ss h. SsS onr s sa
zns in the treatment Of diseases incidental her
IRE sSsf NI's Re m
dece where always have the best medical
wait and aurc nsm a, hei, houses until perfectly
covered Mae - particularly begs impress the minds
of delicate tnst she dictates personally every case
that hesitation dread need never be apprehended.
~ B-Madame Costello wou Id inform ladies residing of
the csy whose health would no. admit of travelling that she
would devote her personal attendance them
the United States within reasonable distance.
Madame c. be consulted her residence "a Lspenard
times and ,th the strcest regard the wishes of
her patients All communications and letters be paid
au29 lmSm