davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

....-e,, NETWORK TOEASToN, Pa.-Peo
E,.t,S-t3 PIE Line. Fare s2.l-leavr Per - North
River AZ g O'clock, A. NJ. daily tSuuiayS &C.
rs steamboat TO Ezske,lPor or iray.
the foot OF Courtl1ndi street al O'Clock a NJ by NswJer
sey Raoad 70 IL, ttcthoMn, ..e connect with III. train
OF ears Tor sonet3le caei. thence Iony 81 miles arriy.
" At f-+an a. COCK, r ". For seal, arpIy to a D
h1Ff.i Merchants notei II Gourtlandl 81
y k-IhiS r5qte, ~ account g The short distance by
co4'ss coInl.r.ts Itself = I'M patc.
O.ce removed from = . Il Lourtlaldt stree ssia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22


AZ persons tsilous Of testing M srea, value and
OF eSe oyer hand made shoes b. sending s. By mail or
"l'e ~ rs assorted shoes w!ll Immediately b. forwarsd-
"ifIifed u s-t u .t!3n OF country for which ley are
Kso; y appjns g tie .1o.fser lie works ~ to
T2f roy Lewis Beuedict s Co.. John T09.ssI AIbtny.
titTS@nI Lo Ney: foi; Charles Smith Boston: A 81 q
b '" Jo's, th!!aie!phia and T. Prait K Brother 35n,
where i1ftrf information may be had on tie subject
Tx...-,,,., HENRY BURDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

80 THE SUBSCRIBER takes pleasure
]. !. ]. !. !. |.
~ IN announcing TO the public, that after pecr,
\ OF study and labor, hr has perfected rs ma.
8 chi,ery tor ie manufacture. Of Horse Shoes
Et;hch he nov Offers at the price Of horse
shoe IRON IA bar Of equal qualify fhus sayin-
II the expense of making (Which 4rorI,ts in
NJ aii e'I4s 10 the fEct cot Of li.e ilan.j lie.
! S'des, the sAc1s are mo.r caEiiT iitisd 20 the
( h19i' aud IN no danger Of Tric!tirg--tfr holes
az bel y punched at the proper distance from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

- 49,, FOR GOSfiEN.--Two Daily lines
= On and after MolJay reyt April g. aal until far.
49, tlet notice tive Cars of The New York aud Ere
! R:ilr?4a VIZ II nm N connection with the
The regular fiail L. ey- the foot OF Duane 8. dbl,
tsantay exec -ra} y 2! O'clock, =
D. Accommodation Line 10. yatssner- an lgh. C,.ieh,
{Itn b.gr Will leave III foot Of Dadas feel daily ndays
exceFted1 a. o'clock, 4. NJ
The Frsht Line (rr-we=kly) will Leave rs above ever
MONDAY. Nednr.dav and Eriial. al O'Clock a NJ mial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

1.el TO LET OR FOR SALE-At Williams
81 I: hu,l I / neat raly story frame House with
.,t rooms with cplaces. sc bedrooms with
b,serncn and ele two lots ground with tine garden OF
al kinds flowers aud trees all IN bearing situated
Nof Vdttgse,, between THIRD aud FouEl!rc, aud mol
Inquire Of r. Pti lN fente-strr-t y OF H!.
EWING, Of Second and North FonItfa Williams.
tu--,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22
y T. r PscETT. at tE-fr
ms Gsr.Esl Faa.aes G:fiee u IL In c.. s.h..t

FOR LIyERP0OL-Reg1lar P..cE-f o:- fb4
49, 27th Of .agTar very superior fsst-.aiiias Lacke,
esszshlP ShEhiDAS, Capt 0epeYstcr, viii positively
Having resy sor accommodations for cabin d cabin
1a4 sseF9r PaSs<rs pers0ss wishing to embark should
joSEsE licsiURRliY, 1a0 Pie s. eernet 4 G...:h.
r st;Ie nd = .acssiz ty tie splendid packet ship
the I'm Jls=- 49, i "
Persons 'shng se eir friends resiai.z IN the Ola
q .i 5s{iaE packets, d applying aors- CT 81 letter
- s.l myB
S,HEATHING CoPPER-Io0 cases TsngJi-6 i;
~ TO = OF. for sale bv AZ
mis- GRINNELL. MINTURN & Co. ia sourb a..
HAVANA SUGARS-a0 boxes Wbires far
IL sale by s' Aoi
#a GRINSELl MIyTuRs ( co. i, sout5 $,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

l.-4 TO LET At ASTORIA VERY CHEAP
:T3 \ hauusonie COUNTRY SEAT situated between
Ii Alderman Stephen, aad d. Stephenswiti Irnry Of
good Fruit suci Sa"berries liaSci<rfies LnrGants.
good ci.,eIn watc The every hour and steam
hoatwicr every dsy The owner and lady will board with
wi,euis0ryrr lakes H. If they wish. Inquire OF JOSIAH
BLAG hN.LL corner OF Liberty aud Wi.liamt;. OF 70
JOHN FIELD. 81 BROADWAY myl6 2w-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

81 Nv LIN Isl, " an i'L'-N aalit
I, 4 4,r-sea, mile, from jersey City
Ill ile house ms tweyr good barn Win suitable
carriage Thegauleh abounds rnbb-ry aadilow.
sai -!r2hy forward Holt dora of
land pasture 81. b. Included II wished The siua,o4
convenience lIiut r .sasr desirable place. 1t
WI t- yt cheap Also 10 let, god aud fash
ionahic tlrse Sto- lrlck house Ierssy -. Agily Z
y. WAhEA!tN American institute, he r-rS 5-rwreu
II dai o'elueH. mis- i's-
.gss, FARM FOR 81 Il. YER, cilasp for cash, or
w,,l te yxciIaUse4 .ay cY proiesy Ety Of land
-, house barn ana oer cEtingsss new s.satosa 90.
ueat the caaai and Inilros, i.rn,u:- 81
BURR, BENEDICT s BEEBf.
nj e al <tS>fust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

50 F0G - t.E-A Farm OF l25 acres OF t!lab!e
ss.W orchard wool land good fence, win Stock C.0Is,
Hoc,-S aud S7-os Sar;, earring tersils. Toois,
&e ahnat tacFanov meadow oi ipmo lover one yHo
hee soeif,o and u i sta 81 cultivation lndnoW IN course
o rizatluy, torn, fctac- OF manure
House. Barn. Op-HanrS, Workshops &c good htsa-rttr
''a,ai AZ e ltai7e another n he lane near III BAN
$a i2S / -. ,s' uIss is S,,oa' xsi - 80.
ofaatiye bred Gs,ir Hogs, Sc. Soil, clay and sand
lnaGl; vegetable magic 80 Is place.
Immediate possession i=Se[
Adjoining The above Farm OF scre< f;ocse Barn o.
casT'iS Sc and on shout onel'if fn- growth u ya'.;
timber
Ie Far,,s in SouIll B.,s, eek v j. abor,
midway New ok sr Fil4irluhia Railroads
% yh-ts. hours flCJa Ncv-Y 0fk.
1alaire o! n PALdER. a; Palmer & llen.s : kerr II
AOri-sirari, = In2J p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

. NORTHERN AND e.@ov
-s!.t-s..-ss Wt,STERE PASSAGE OF -. I
&c F-ins Subscribers having cssS.--sss.
----eonllr-i fieir 7r!4r en,-i,, :, nov IfrlaT.d
n Forward s4-ers TO a , 'vosiFe.r. anl Western StIs
and GsadS by daily l- Railroads. Steamboats, and 5yy.
bo7s tr North RiIer Exc Canal UpTeF LIKE FbiEs
d-.ltna an5 ti.,stIrg and OHIO River Canal route.
The ioowlnS few 81 - imporran, noiats yiz:
Utica. bur4i0. Pctts,I,l. ti,Icn,
Syrtcus-, Cleveland, PiiIsbar- IaaaI,.o
OsveGo. pr:roir Cincinnati KIue.,Tn
Rochester Milwaukee S. L5ui= q InIas
t3csl-E5 chicago louisville Slo3tre.I
Also. = any Iar % Chic, inGianz sencucky Illinois,
SsIelgsn HeoGS., Missouri Tennessee iowa GVts- and
Lg;=sr sIsr5. - ~
Hs.nZ sch :aiTts I'd satisfaction IN their Lon,oa
sad Liverpool !las; d IcEs e spbScnb-rs Ill eq-asor
favor. 80 " 800
Persons about % ere .Y oflhe sbov. places. afa 70
ScHi requested 70 cal IN. subscribers before making
thar arrangements tl-y coafd9atIy believe liz !.ice-
uitl TIA Ia otcf saeh fail TO prove highly
aiy.ss aa t1er pledge themselves ihat every attention
sh1'i x pad = ensure cs4z.-rt aud despatch.
't'N- i"f i = : i y r 80 pcc-1,,r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

~ For SALE in the City OF Newark, \. j.
: HOUSE and 81 acres Of Land situated in Sou!t.lT2ad
zsie' No. l72, wi:iu fifteen minutes walk OF tne ta
Depot The Hou Is feet front and 33deep with l2e
r,,a. yhr and we'll fin shed throughout Aso good
stable fruit rvs &c. attached 70 the p-misrs For farther
particulars apply 70 NICHOLS. conner Of William and
Washing onstIetts CT " NJ PAU i, on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22
coon SHAVING SOAP AT LAST ;

A GOOD SHAVING SOAP AT LAST,
n max, a Good and Llsting Lathef-The Som II. y
composed OF is TIE old Naples Soap-ts ksp' in ,tos ~
~ years before it Is imported. These who have used ii
for shayns- makes thick rich lasting, Easy lsthe1 -
irS the beard md healing 10 the sklGl; Is pass
Beautifully scented ,ni put in neat >lviny jars o I'VE
lrd shing> e4ch by 7. JONES at his perisrasivs
tabliShmer, sign OF the American f.tsle g. ChASsa :
y Y: and by these asents-in Albany s. Stae ST. ~ Es
,elphia ZebrS corner oil Third aud Dock ST.; in ga.
9 S.nt. u. In Rr.hnklXn 10 Emltcn -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

9H1 BOXES frs; quality Family Soap i0i =,
><oO!o1 sor cash BY f. :. EDDY, a Old SIP kS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22
.NT'LN4st'h 7 v
P 6 In all cases OF worms, II never iais.

ORIGINAL GRAHAM HOUSE--A convenient
~ aud airy house opened Is Barclay street, where
iso that c most CONVENIENT" for man. shall be- provided
in the best possible
A Roaming Room Is fitted up addition 10 the common
commodation Of paoE whore every border can
the proyiso Of furnishing volume the Library enter
ing departing Stranger, from abroad viii NOT be requested
10 do this
Notohacco have Judgement aud flesh grease and
cotcs OF al kinds sill be discarded.
Please call and seq how YOU like IT,
April 2sth, 1856 Barclay stleet. ap2stf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

Rn,n, hIys t-el fitted M ut No Ves.y street, sYr,
Tar I,iirs having separate !rnEl the bus,re
n,spr where female constant attendance wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22
- EOE SAI-E-OR ENCHA NGE EOR- ClTI

G~A FOR SALE OR ENCfiANGE For CITY
:S PRDPi,ti TY.a desirable co.ul-.' -si"e.c- the
VI EH.rhefsr Notwithstanding U!ieS rrom
Wu Bl-r .G4d ltttng Whlta Plans. consisting
81 q acres OF tad WIKI starry lwcn: finished, IN
drn SIe, Withholding doors and rencs tet"eea, marble
rsies CRATES suitable Gubud!ngs attached all
nsN ald ~ good repair lagurcof EuSI y HILLYER 10
t;teenwiel-,,.crr, o. Of ABiJAH q. MORGAN, oH the
,-4r,I,F, nj l.y-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

w alehOuse. 100 NaSSlu street
Ascns-lO an and j9 Broadway; 227 Hudson street. rs
Bowery; II East Broadway; 10 Astor House; Sc Wisma
$50 Fulton street, Brooklyn; James Hneion Wiau,ba;
Stanwx Hall, Albany; aud Ledger BuildiAgs Plsl.
phia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

"a TO LET-For one year from Isl Iay last
no The property fronting on the BloomnSdsc road
lSh-avenue containing dwelling house: sheds and
stalls well adapted msnan There is abcut % acres IN
ID WILLIAMSON, Comptroller,
CumntralLaL's tica Mn IL lAia- I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22
rTHE CATHOLIC HALE ORPHANASYLUN

LEONARD ROGERS, Esq, an old Revolutionary Ars
who ha fought his contrys battles III two wars, ePts
old, says Shermaus Cough Lozenges saved his life wh7h
physician and family gave him up to die He eau be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

Leave ElixabetiPoft: Leave Nov Y0rs.
- 9: and II "c0c. A " S.. Ct and Ini acark 4 NJ
At J, aud {! o'clock 7. Vi. Ar 2 ard q! ucDc. T. NJ
Us STSDtT, O.. SUNDAY
Ats 10 ana Y O'clock :. N.i<tS IS aud -. O'Clock 4. NJ
AZ l., = and O'Clock + NJ +Atll u aad cCiacS F. ~
y BPassergr-s fer " esfi.-t Sco.ch PLAIN, Painield
Boug-tI2oS S9msrsie Els5n and Senoory's Mountain
b. the ,sl.aertoen md SoHefyii- l.ai.rsld Cars viii
leave Nav OK IN i q. oelas s1-t II. tie morning aud In
the o'clock botts ~ liz afternoon.
Passengers from the 6. 0Sioc boat ~. iaa.e siaeFille in
Stages for Et>on n4 nr chooey Mountain OF the arrival
OF the + Sonleryille.
The Horse CIR vii leave he front Of the Union Hotel quar-
=: i hour pre- tie departure elc! boat.
Ali oasgsx - Tie .i.k q It's 6wtrf. aplf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

s.4 FOR SALE.-Second hand Doors, Sashes,
I:;;H Window Blinds Sash Doors, Store Doors Draws
Counters with fender. Also, Sasss for covering hot
beds IN gardens, az 81 Ann ST. b.
m. n j Loo MI. Builder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-22

a To LET or FOR SALE.-A three story
rnoleru built brick dwelling house and store with TWO
two unrte's walk from Peyk.sIip Ferry Agpy en- eprm
ses cornGr o. .th and South. Eshhst williamsburg. % 10
All ~ & y. ia PSCOTT, IS Peck Slip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

The LAKEs.-The vast amount and
importance of the trade and comerce
of "the Lakes" is thus stated in Re-
port made to the last Congress, by the
Committee on Commerce:
at appears that in lS4l there were
upon Lake Erie and the upper lakes
more than fifty steamers constructed
at cost Of between two and three mil
lions of doilars-and amongthem some
VARYING from six to eight hundred
tons which for strength, seaworthi-
ness, beauty and model, and elegance
OF finish, may compare advantageously
with any in America; and notwith-
standing the continued pecuniary pres
ure of that year, that their aggregate
earnings for freight and for passengers
during the season of navigation, and af-
ter accomplishing voyages, amounting
collectively. by estimation, to near
$50 600 miles were S767,l32. During
the same year, the probable amount OF
capi,al invested in sail UeSseLS, on the
same lakes, was estimated at $50, 900.
If to these earnings there be added
Sl5O, 900 for freight and tollupon Uni
ted States products, passed during the
same year through the Welland canal,
it will be seen that the product of the
navigation and commercial business
upon these lakes amount annually to
the large sum of 81, 100000; while at
the same time, it has been productive
of the vast advantage of furnishing en-
ployment and support TO great num-
bers of sailors, and others connected,
of necessity, with the business.
"From the reports OF the Iopo-
graphical Bureau aad other documents,
which the committee had access to, IT
further appears that during the year
1880, the number OF entries and depart
ures ofvesseis aud steamers at buifa-
10 was 4,o6l; that during the same year
the.number was equally great at Cleye-
land; and that of the two millions OF
BUSHELS of wheat shipped, 7s6,55o
bushels were cleared from that port
for Canada on the Welland canal.
II farther. 6y those documents, aP-
pears that duiiable merchandise from
New York or elsewhere, TO the value
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

Ia our next number we shall commence
statistical account of the Upper Mississippi
Mines. and Mining District. four plan will be,
10 take up each section or division Of this dis.
uic,, by its particular name--sthte Its location
in regard to townships and ranges-the date OF
It's opening aggregate Of ore raised there
from--ihe respective names of the several
"leads," or loads, with the amount Of mineral
raised from each, together with the paxlmum'
minimum, and average price Of the same-the
quantity of mineral raised from Government
reserves-,he total Of rent paid to Government
agents, and, as nearly as possible, the actual
expenses Of the miner, arising from lawsuits
and other contingencies, consequent upon III Q
leasing sys,em-the total number Of miners
now employed, their condition, amusements'
&c.-its topography, and, as far as il has been
fully and fairly developed, its geology-its ag-
ricultural pecularities and capabilities, with
its average productiveness per acre, Of the sew
eral grains. &C.. grown in this latitude.
A chapter upon the peculiar features in the
manners and dialect Of the region in question,
will complete a sketch which we shall exert
ourselves to make interesting, and which wv
firmly believe will BIO eminently calculated to
unfold and advance the rich and various ad.
van,ages Of the country. W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

po.ism, are now 10 the deplorable condition
which renders necessary the Intervention OF
foreign aid, against an oppressed, exhausted
and contemplate enemy! Butt. is still more
notifying TO reflect that the cause of this alb
iect humiliation, is mostly chargeable to mis-
placed confidence. in thar wost of all Generals,
mos, reckless Of all politicians and most heart
less and debauched of al ciiizens-PREsIDENT
SAM HoUsToN.
Possessed Of many Of natures best gifts,
pleasing address, and ready and fascinating
quence, combined with finely proPor!ioned
and highly commanding person.--he has un'
blushingly bartered them all for the depths oil
the frs. pollution that has fallen in his way.
Placed by his superior ENDORSEMENTS, in po-
siton that would have aroused the energies
and nerved the arm of any one who loved his
own or his countries fame, he has been an IN
moved and careless spectator of the peoples
misehes and woes, listening 10 the mean
time only TO the dictates Of the basest oppe.
,i.es, to which he has sacrificed the most sa.
cred ties of society.
Had he possessed but a common share oil
patriotism and frmness after his election in
1910, he might, long ere this, have placed the
.lone" Star of Texas upon the walls Of every
city in insolent and misruled Mexico; and
thereby have freed Texas from that blighting
poverty and weakness, with which she is now
actually fettered Ii is true he sent embassies
abroad to solicit acknowledgements rallied
to his standard-an "expedition" against Mex
leo was 90, on foot: but ere they had reached
the Mexican frontier, and without any osien.
sble cause. he countermands his orders, has,
tens the army back, and denounces the gallant
commander Of the Texan navy Commodore
Moore) traitor, for not keeping pace with
his shifting irresolution. To quiet the indg-
nation ofhis people. he has repeated this farce
until every thing but hope is lost; and he will
retire from the Presidential chair, covered with
as much shame as any tyrant that ever lef'
throne. W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10
Western New Yorker.

FLORIDA The settlement of this
Territory, under the provisions of the
late act of Congress, appears TO be 60
ing forward steadily. AT the Land Of
flee in St Augustine, up 10 the LIST inst,
there had been granted Lightweight
permits, to settlers on Public Lands un-
der the armed occupation law, and
there were eight or ten APPLICATIONS pen
ding. These settlers have established
themselves at Indian River, St. Lucia,
and Lake Worth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

The conduc, of the Herald having in
measure. become subject to new arrangements,
4, is only necessary to assure our friends
tina, whatever industry and punc,uaity, connec-
ted with thorough knowledge Of, and warm
attachment. 10 the interest Of the Mining Dis
trict can achieve, they may. 10 all confidence
expect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

of ten millions Of dollars, was charged
at Cleveland, and destined for the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys, passing down
the Ohio canal, and for consumption
and supply in the state of Ohio.
"The rapidity with which the nav
igation and comerce of the lakes has
thus grown up constitutes a striking
features in the general subject ofconsid-
Grafton of the influence produced upon
those interests by the completion of the
great lines of communication between
the Hudson and Buffalo, by canal and
railway; and between the Ohio River,
at the mouth of the Scioto and Lake
Erie, at Cleveland, through the Ohio
canal. This influence is ably and sui
ficiently illustrated in the different ex-
positions contained in the report of the
Typographical Beauro. And, if con-
sequences so vast may justly be de-
duced from the opening of those lines
of communication, who can measure
the extent of that teeming commerce
which will be poured into Lake Mich
Iigan, through the canal up the Illinois:
and how immeasurable will that COM
merce be swollen and expanded by the
completion, now so nearly accomplish
ed, Of the Ohio and Indiana canal of the
Miami and Wabash, which terminates
in the Miami bay, and of the canal
which is to unite Pittsburgh with the
lakes at Erie, and of all those other
lines of communication by railroad
which are respectively in a course o.
completion.
"Ofthe actual condition ofcommerce
of the lakes, some adequate conception
| it is believed can be formed. The
Secretary of War estimates IFS annua
value at a sum exceeding twenty-five
millions of dollars"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

FEMALE DELICACY.-Above every
other features which adorns the female
character, delicacy stands foremost
within the province of good taste. Not
that delicasy which is perpetually in
quest of something to be ashamed of,
which makes merit a blush, and SIM
pres at the false construction It's own
ingenuity has put upon an innocent re-
mark; this spurious kind of delieacy
is as far removed from good taste as
from good feeling and good sense; but
the high minded delicacy which main
tains its pure aud undertaking walk
alike amongst women as in the society
of men, which shrinks from no ncces-
sary duty, and can speak, when requl.
red, with seriousness. and kindness, oil
things at which it would be ashamed
TO smile or to blush; that delicacy
which knows how to confer a benefit
without wounding the feelings of ans
other, and which understands also how
and when TO receive one; that delica-
CIV, which can give aims without dis
play, and advice without assumption
and which pains not the most humble
or susceptible being in'creation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

GERMAN .SILvER.-Few are aware
of the poisonous qualities Of this COM
pound 1t is composed of copper, ar
senic; and nickel. 1t oxydises very
rapidly, in contact with any acid, even
slight. vegetable ones, and the small
particles which are taken into the s;om-
ach imperceptibly, act as a. slow but
sure poison. Pure copper sboons
would be preferable. Every one is sc-
6uainted with the nature Of arsenic;
nickel is equally poisonous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

true. wha, kind of Sc, of men have we in
this Territoryl In the name Of heaven, what
are We coming tol Aree all, every man 10
public life, knaves or villaihs-or. are all the
editors Of newspapers ljarss IT'S truly edliy-
ing TO see an editor Of little dirty print, scrlb'
bling away as if for his very existence and
scratching his head in his vain attempt 10 find
epithets sufficiently expressive to convey his
true feeling towards similar gentleman, and
then load the mails with these weekly produc-
tions-and all the time crying out, "suPpors
the Press, "-"our patrons must come forward
and help us. or we shall be obliged to stop. I"
BY heaven, would that every man who re-
ceives newspaper containing slanderous arti'
Giles, such as has filled the newspapers for the
last few months, would prohibit their entrance
into their houses. FRITZ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

Coon & BAD.-"There is much
goddess in the world, although at a
superficial glance one so disposed to
doubtit. What is bad is noised abroad,
it is echoed back from side to side, and
newspapers and social circles find much
TO say about it; whilst what is good
goes at best, like sunshine, quietl y
through the world.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

The u. S. Schooner Grampus is undoubted-
ly lost, and with her has perished, probably,
her noble crew. She sailed from charleston,
S. G. on the l tn Of March last, for Norfolk,
Va, and has not been heard Of since On the
18th there was violent storm a, Charleston,
and it is conjectured the schooner foundered
during the gale. The Grampus was COM
manded by Lieut.. Downes, brother of Com.
Downes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-06-10

THE LAST OF THE WYANDoTTs.--
A company of Wyandott Indians-the
last of the race of red men remaining
in Ohio-left that State last week on
their way to the new home allotted to
them by the Government west of the
Mississippi.