davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

D,AualsNEs HlsToRY OF THE REFoRMArIos.
The following notice OF Mr.. Taylor's edition Of
this valuable work is from the Journal Of Com
mcrcc, in which we fully concur:
"a clergyman of this city, whose opinion on
such subjects is entitled to universal confidence,
says:
"'I have read the Rev. Mr.. Daltons abridge.
ment of D'Auaignc's History, as reprinted BY
Mr.. Taylor, and have fully compared 1t with Mr..
Carter's edition of the original work. ] am free
to say that think the abridgement is made with
great fidelity and sound judgement. 1t consists
almost wholly of the authors own words, and
embraces those parts which are of most prom.
nent interest. Doubtless those who can command
the time will prefer to read the original work but
those who wish to have the substance OF the work
in less compass, will here find 1t faithfully con.
dcnsed by one who entered into the true splnt OF
D.Aubigne. Both editions believe calculated 10
be emnenty useful, and wish to both the widest
circulation
The work is printed on good type, contains 441
pages, and is sold at the exceedingly low price of
50 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20
Markets Carefully reported for The Tribune.
TunnsnAY Oct la.

ASHES.-There is far demand for Pots, and the pnG
continues steady at4 90 with sales about $50 bbs "
Pearl, notice sales IS bbls at D. the previous pnc
COTTON.-The news by the Hbernia suits ths sPecu
atos far goes, but the advance on the other soe u
equal hei. expectations The letter mall by the
not having been received the operations have been '
limited. The feeling, however, much better, and 'D'
downward tendency prices arrested Some holders nave
advanced their pretensons but we hear Of arsact'as
any improvement. The sales yesterday 700 bbs
FLOUR AND MEAL.--The market is very itm "
day at so for all good Western with few sales pea
order Of Michigan aud Ohio at 4 A 4 A. The recep
are about 900 bbls portion Of which sold om
rive. Some holders asking SOL, but the sales whh
have been the Of nearly all afoat a,4 So =
parcel of 500 bbs Michigan, mixed brands brought es
price Sales 300 bbls round hoop Ohio avor,e band
5ss There is some inquiry for England, and 49, W
offered for considerable parcel Of Geresee The onyh
Of New Orleans aioat 200 bbls sold at 56t There y
little more movement In Southern and we notice sales v
bbs Brandywiae at 4 62tj $50 do Richmond Country
i6?3 800 do fancy a4 49, and 800 do Richmond City s
posed al 62i Georgetown, Howard.s SC, are nom'nai
62t "A IS. Rye Flour s7I sa-no, plenty; Je'si
SO az III. Jersey Meal 75a > slt-air demand; 'aSe
$50 hhds Bsandywne at T. SO, cash. Sales back"hea'
lots So super,or3 so 81. parcel oil haiVe' SoIo
37.. Shorts 7c; Ship stufs loc--vefy scarce. ha
Meal lO6c Yellow and White bo,ed ITO lio;. sales
bbls OIL CaLs Meal al 7sc This article is dull, and R
been offered at 75c. L.
GRAIN.-Tbe market is almost if not entirely barse
Wheat, excepting some lots in store "enotice sales
busb., new .pesee out of store lO0c and 400 do l
nois, inferior at 9c for milling Corn is less active
we notice no change in prices The supply is not lay
Sales 1000 bushels North River at 55c, measure, and
do Jersey a, 56c measure Rye is scarcely SO firm a'
fore Sales 5000 bushels to arrive, at &c. delivered
700 bushsls Maryland do at &C. delivered. Barley
with not great deal Offering Sales 5000 bushels for
aielphia, +5c. Oats frm and prime Canal VIZ
bring probably asc We quote 81 2se Acargo of sfa
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

IT The Journal Of Commerce says 1t is 8 not
accuatomed to shrink because Of close quarters,
and vet consumes half column in evading our
test ouestion. That paper had selected Brass
Kettles Loaf Sugar, and Llnseed Oil as three
articles on which the present Tariff imposes tax
of some fifty per cent. on the American consumer
We disputed this assumption, and asked the Jour.
nal to be good enough to state d0,c much higher
these articles are than they were before the pre-
sent Tariff wqs imposed" Here is question
easily answered by referring to the Journals own
files. But no-that would upset its whole argu-
,nert and so the Journal refuses to answer at all,
but goes on to figure up that all these articles
might be cheaper in the absence of Tariff. Of
course it is easy to say this and even to assert,
as the Journal in effect does, that, in the absence
of Tariff, we might have abundance of good
Loaf Sugar at flee cents pound. But what ma
ton in the world now obtains its Sugar from
abroad at this rate Z? Tell US!
The Journal reiterates that Llnseed Oil might
also be bought IS cents gallon and Brass Kettles
IL cents pound cheaper, in the face of public
exposure of its mistatenents of the price Of Ket-
ties. Why, then, auere they never half so much
cheaper? The Journal might just as well have
claimed a saving of the whole as of only half the
cost of these articles, if the Tariff were taken off.
The last card of Loco Focoism is to stir up
rcnd between the Farmer and the Manufacturer.
To this end, the Journal asserts that the Tariff is
entirely Protective to the latter at the expense Of
the former-as though the farmers could be duped
by such trash. 1t pretends not to see how Pro-
tective duty increases the price Of raw materials,
(Which are the product of simple, uncombned
Labor, without requiring any great accumulation
of Captal,) while it diminishes the cost of Manu-
features, which can be made cheaper and cheap
or as the business becomes older the demand
steadier and the market more extensive All this
we have explained again and again, yet the Jour
nal, never attempting to refute it, always pretends
not to see our explanation, and discovers its
mares-nest over again at every new point IN the
discussion.
The Journal insinuates, without asserting, that
Iinseed is admitted free of duty; yet such is not
ue TACT. IL Is CHdISed y Pei Cehl' OOo' 'ii'
Journal wish it higher We certainly have not
the least objection. If it were an article of any
Importance to the producers-f it were one which
is produced for it's own sake, so that the produc-
ton would be increased by increasing the duty
we would urge it. But the assumption of the
Journal that the Farmers are only benefited by
duties on Agricultural products, while they are
injured by that fostering OF Manufactures which
affords them their best and principal markets, is
worthy only of The Pcbeian and the bar-room
demagogues whose Importance and influence de-
pend upon their success in inhaming one class
of Society against another 1t is not worthy Of
journal in the position of the Journal of Com.
Inprcp
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

PnEMIrM RAZOR S1RoPs-1he hr,t Premium OF the Fair
81 tne American Institute has been awarded year after wear 10
u ssnader: for the Invention OF the Metallic Tablet win
iou sdss-No' SIDE having the effect Of hone without
with hne smooth ede thar person with one Of them can
always Resp razor the perfect order without having
recourse 10 cutler or used and r.commende hy
the INST euters Of England and certified b. the most scentc
gentlemen IN tbs eouatIy It's celebrity hrs caused
GouneEeits and limitations nnurslabe which can easily BE-
detected by ts and imperfect surface of hs, cad
ne Tablet SIDE The original De smooth and polished
M.nuactory 63 Broadway. where large assortment of
Toilet articles Of The fist quality, can alwaTs be nd
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

DR.LARpSER's ESTERrAiSmEsTs.-Thi evening will
be given for the first tine in NewYork the Lecture on
Washington, which excited much interest in the South
aud West Wherever it has been given it has filled the
largest theatres Washington is compared with Napoleon
Wellington, Bucher, and other modern heroes The genius
OF the great Father of American Independence is illustrated
by the Battles si Trenton and Pnceon with plan, of the
disposition Of the troops. Napoleon Wellington and
Buche brought before the audience in the Battles Of
LiSuy and Waterloo. magnificent Illuminated plan of
the latter Battle will be Produced showing the positions aud
man@uvres Of the hostile armies The Panearium will be
in motion beor. the Lecture, and at the conclusion the
will be illuminated by the Drummond light which
will also be applied TO illuminate several splendid views of
Italian
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20
u Sixteenth Great Fair Of the America
Institute at Niblos GarGen-rhs Eai- e..-

Institute at Niblo's Garden.-The Fair continues
with an enthusiasm spreading far and wide New articles are
constantly coming in and performances are CONSTANTLY
following rapid succession the mighty objects of nd
try and that all classes This day at 10 o'clock ,be
Synod of New Jersey will visit Nibos In the evening A. Il
O'clock the Hon. D. D. Barnard will deliver the an,;vr.
Address in the Tabernacle The Sacred Music Society Will
sing .n ode prepared for the occasion
COMMERCIAL American and Pea, nlss.. ,o
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20
City INTELLIGENC

CorRT CALEvpAR-This Day-CIRcur COURT
Nos A. A. S. a. So s4 40, 81, s5, o. 90 oo lo5, 49,
90, lO7 lOs, l0e, ITO, III. >.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. 81, 35, 40, IS, 5s 81, As, o.
III II, 10, ll6, 81, LOG, 50, 80, l2l, I, l23.
COMMON PLEAs.-Nos24 34 1873, 49, 40, Al, 4s, ii, ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

u The American Republican Ticket has
been completed, with Mangle NJ. Quockenboss at
its head and John B. Haring at the foot. We are
happy to recognize on it but two names of men
whom we have known as Wings, though there
are doubtless others who have acted with US
Wings remember Henry Clay and the good old
cause and keep out OF all entanglements
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

mr. Hon. Abbot Lawrence of Boston, and
Michael Rysn one Of the Illinois Loan Commissioners
lurued from Europe in ,hs Hibemia
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

RuMoRED MuRpER.-The boy by whom the
nail carried between Frederick Nd and Hanover reports
thai Traveller was murdered IN the ueishbohood Hano
few days since, aud robbed OF large sum Of
The murderer IL is also stated was arrested
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

W Does any body edit the Ohio State Jeurnal2
1t does seem tough, when State has been SO gal
lantly carried as Ohio, that its Wings have no
paper to tell of it. We have obtained the news
of our late victory there mainly from Loco-Foco
soprres
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

Que Of the Wing journals proposes division OF the
Whg party from the AbolisionIss on the ground that
uothtag more is to DC made by the connection
So says the las, Ereaiag Post. VIII the Post
be 80 good as to state which one OF the Wing
journals has proposed any such diviSion?'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

D Mr.. COVERT will give Temperance and
Miscellaneous Concert this evening at HALLS Buildings
Brooklyn, where he will be assisted by several vocaists Of
this City. Admission l25 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

SEnor Rnado Mysterious Child Miss Adair La PETITE "a
1o Mammoth Bones sad Casper Hauser. Admission One
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

Cr The Looo-Focos of Chemung Count,
have nominated SYLVESTER HAzEs for the Assembly.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

GALA WEEx!-The e,traordinarv attractions draw s.ch
extraordinary crowds TO the Anencan Museum thar
CONES necessary TO gTe Two performances every day See ad
~ 49,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

0Hlo.-Our only additional return yesterday is
from Lucas Co. winch gives NJ, II. Tilden for
Congress only 81 majority, though the average
Wing majority is near 300. OF course Emery
D. Potter, Loco, is elected here, as given in our
fable.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

The sale OF Buhaoes at Vau1hall Garden is
to his morning. al halfpast ten o'clock capital chance
for Investment is offrrtd fN' e''e
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

~ The Old School Synod, holding its session
in Canal street Church, had long and somewhat
animated discussion on a petition from the Sc
cessionists of Scotland. 1t seems they want
funds to build churches, SC The Synod wished
nance the voluntary system bur had scrupes about
aiding those who were IN favor of church establishment
From the weak resolutions passed, fear the guide
Scotchmen will receive but little aid In Aberdeen there
was lately raised for them E605 los Cd
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

The Unlontown Democrat OF the lith gives
the following as the official majonties in the
XVlIIth District, viz:
STEWART, W-Faye,,e 3 Clscpenger, L.-Gseene .94s
SOMERSET. 1.O75 Stewards majority. 1877.
So Hon. ANDREW STEWART is eected-no mis-
take.
Toga Co., as we learn by letter, gives A. H.
Read, L. l,433; Bella Jones, w. 432. Ofcourse
Read is reelected.
The Journal of Commerce, Albany Argus sc.
persist in claiming DR.. HENay NEs, the Con-
gresham elect from York, as Loco Foco. This
is wholly unwarrantcd Hear what the York
Gazette, the Loco Foco organ, says of him:
1--WE announce the result of the recen, election for
Der Of Coagres from this district with deep modification
The Democratic candidate Dt. ALEXANDER SMALL, Ina!
been defeated; an ederals advocate of ah po.ec
tive rs sfrend Of the distribution humbug of IN,
campaign Of lsio pledged, IS said III favor OF Nationa
Bauk sud ready be harnessed the Of the thrice de
fa,ed and wind broken political hack of kentucky has beer
elected.
We perceive that some Of Democratic contemporaries
been msed the political character Of the
full candidate for Congress this District, and class hiu
among the Democratic members elected We hope they
Will correct the error, the Democracy of York entirely
pudate him. The Federal organs of this District, during
the late campaign made authorised Of the sent
ments Of Dc NEs, and they sufficiently an,-D emo
cratic 10 secure the whole Federal of the District, with
the exception OF about dozen personal friends of Dr. Small
The Fedeasts elected him, and beg that they be per
m,ted 10 take him wholly aud solely, TO themselves lie
has cast himself into the of Fedealsmhers lie; him
ePose We Insist upon having it understood, clearly and
unequrocay by Democratic Editors here and elsewhere
and by Democratic Members oil Congress Washington
that the Democracy Of the 10Th Congressional District have
affinity with him.
What more need be said Pennsylvania has
elected THIRTEEN straight-ou: Clay Wings and
flecea Locos to Congress-.hc first Wing Dele
CATION from that State since Monroe's Admins.
tra,ion. Welcome to the Wing line, old Key
Stone
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

u Mr.. DoDGE's superb miniature Portrait of
HENRY CLAY may be from 10 o'clock to-day in
the great room of the Merchants Exchange. There has
been no finer likeness of the Great Statesman. 1t in
charge of Mr. VIM. Edmonds who agent for the steel Po
trait which is soon to be issued to subscribers.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

LETTER FROM THE Hon DANIEL WEBSTER
We received, last evening, an Extra from the Old
Colony Memorial, published at Plymouth, in this
State, on Monday evening, containing letter
from the Hon. DANIEL W EBsrER. IN apswer to an
invitation to attend, and take part in, the Wing
Convention, which was held III that town yester-
day.
Mr.. WEBSTER declines the invitation TO attend
the Convention, on the ground of engagements
which would not permit him to be present. de
expresses himself, in the fullest terms, IN favor OF
the election of Mr.. BRIGGS to the Office of Gov
ernor. and Mr.. REED as Lieutenant Governor, Of
the Commonwealth and states that their nom-
nation meets his entire appreciation. He also ex-
presses his hearty concurrence IN the general OBJ
jects for which the Convention was to be holden,
We regret that is not in our power to lay this
letter before our readers this morning. We shall
publish it tomorrow. Boston Atlas, Oct. Is.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

FROM ArRlcA.-By the arrival at Philadelphia
of the schooner Kathleen, Capt. Taylor, we have
the following items in addition to those already
communicated by our Philadelphia correspondent.
A considerable British squadron constantly the
coast Notwithstanding which the slave trade carried
extensively, and very few captures made.
This U 5. Gazette has learned from Capt Taylor that
whenever boarded By English manofwar he iuvaa-
bly, treated with poeness and attempt made search
merely matter of FORM looking clearance register,
and often purchasing supplies of such articles ashley stood
In need of.
The Second West India Regiment which was lately sta
toned in the Wes; Indies had arrived Sierra Leone, the
officers Of which generally good health and had
trusted Captain Ta lo letter bag for thel' friends III
Nassau.
mixed Court Of Commission has been established al
Bona,ista Cspe de Ysrd for the trial of cspured slaves
There two three French cruisers the coast,
also the T. S soop of Saratoga and schooner Perpose
understood officers and be all we'll! but did not see
either vessel, they being 10 leeward.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20
PennsylYanin.

The Uniontown Democrat of the 18th gives
the following as the official majorities in the
XVIIIth District, viz:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

FROM NASSAU, n. P.-Advlces from Nassau to
the 3Oth Sept. state that on that day athunder
Storm succeeded BY whirlwnd slight tornado, visited
that place, which, however attended by any damage
Several Of the small craft fishing boats lying aachoJ
IN front OF the market abu,men,, driven from iell
aoorIDgs, much injured.
The tide had considerable height and broken over
the several abutments.
The steamer Glide arrived at Nassau on the 18Th
ne ,hhaoHahS OF ieRaugua were represented TO be sui
ierrng from severe douh, aud be altogether destitute
provisions Some OF subs ence were about 10 BE-
sent TO the relief OF the sufferers ina, island
LATEST FROM TAMpIco.-Thc schooner Pesuot
arrived NewOrleans from Tampco on the ,h bringing
dates to The 3D. Mexican papers barren Of news The
elections so far as held have resulted adversely to the
tsests of Santa Ana Yellow Fever prevailed to consider.
able extent particularly among thc soldiers at Tanpco
u The Philadelphia Inquirer of yesterday SAYS:
- Al congregational meeting OF The Fifth Presbyterian
Church OF this City on Monday evening last the Rev
GEORGE B. ChEEYES, Of the CITY OF New.York vas
unanimously elected to the Pastoral charge of said Church.
ABOLITION MEETING AT FAxEU1L HAn1.-Tbs
Abolitionists held meeting at FaneuiI Hall.
Boston, on the evening of the l7th The Boston
Advertiser says;
The csnrs oi attraction AMI tbs ,yiuciDal s,..l- ,r
Nix Biaey, the candidate OF the Liberty n,,,, e. ~
Presidency N lsli He said that tha, party noy
oGo0 having increased BY regular and soe,yhs sns
progress hom 7oop At which understood h,
inst marhaed 1889. Mr.. Bineys speech was throw
into the form OF charges against q. former aud existing psr
s as ground for forming new one the sadpr ob-c-io,
10 which plan 10 be tha: the new party must BE-
formed OF the People and that they compose the very par.
upon whose foes and iusuities he was eommentinr
large part of the audience seemed feel that thus
coudening them and their friends for doing the best for
their country pas ,ha, their light had enabled them
,oand there real Faneul Hall rounds Of applause
excepting when he spoke OF the improprety of granting
hce Tor the benefit OF cce-hoiders and when he ended
" VIM. Goddard of Peterboro', (Mass.) the
forr to the amour, Of oo has been sentenced to six
years confinement aud hard labor In the STATE Prison
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

ABOLITION MEETING AT FANEu1L HALL.-The
Abohtionists held meeting at Faneuil Hall.
Boston, on the evening of the l7th. The Boston
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

The Coroner held inquest to-day No 46 Ezabethst
on the body of john Quinn, tailor who Wednesday
night, while in of intoxcaon fell down stairs
carried to his lodgngroom and laid the fooref his po
son at midnight and the place found dead
this morning Verdict Death by congestion of the BRAIN
produced BY fall down stairs while in state OF nto1
cation.o
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-20

Us 1he fhilaoelpha inquirer of yesterday says
congregational meeting of The Fifth Presbyterian
GEoRoE B, CHEEYEK, Of the CITY Of Ssw.yoTl ~,
unanimously elected the Pastoral rhnr,.. Of sid Chnr
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09
V 81 9 ALGE LAND
Cor Sale

VIE subscribers. being DESTROYS TO remove
= 10 me west, offer for sale the valuable
tract OF Land on which they reside. called
FRUIT HILL lying in the county of Rockbridge
mites south of Lexington, miles from Fan
cy I'M t. o. IN pleasant and healthy neigh
norhood, and containing between s & 900
acres. about 400 being in original timber of
the nurest growth
The quality Of this land is equal ifnot supe-
rlor to any in the county. and is particularly
valuable for the growth Of wheat 1t is in the
nelghborhood of four manufacturing mills the
farthest about 5 miles off-wthin three miles
from boat navigation, and neae the turnpike
road from Lexington to Lynchburg, distant
about IS miles from the latter. The land lies
well Tor cultivation and is easily improved =
There are many excellent springs on the tract,
and the one near the dwelling house IS moi
surpassed by any in the state. Fifty or sixty
acres OF Watered meadow may be made-there
is also large peach and young apple orchard
on the land.
The improvements consist of good and
ccmmodious Brick Dwelling House and Kitch.
en-Stnoke and Ice House, large barns
sneded all around-Corn Houses-Negro Ca
BINS new with stone chmneys, and in fact ali
the necessary out buildings for a large family
Also good Log Dwelling House, with the
necessary out houses on one end of the farm.
SO that it could be divided to advantage.
This would be a fine situation for person
who wishes TO educate family, as the Military
institute, Washington College and Female
school are in the full tide of successful ope
ration at Lexington,
4 further description is deemed unnecessa-
~ It IS but rarely, such property is in mar
ket' and persons disposed to purchase are re-
| quested to call and examine for themselves
to whom the premises will be shown by the
subscribers with pleasure.
The terms will be accommodating. and nos
session given in the fall.
BENZ. F PORTER,
JAS. S. GRIGSBY,
| AND. j. GRICSBY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09
DIR. THOMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

TT is the opinion of all the principal profes.
u of medicine in the United States who
have given their testimony, that DR.. 7Aomp.
sons Patent apparatus for he cure Of Fgoiap-
stIs and other diseases. possesses superior adj
vantages over any other apparatus of the Kind
ever presented to the public. Their ceftiR.
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling ON
the undersigned at his store in Woodstock.
These 1russes have been examined bv DR..
Irwin, Dr.Magruder, & DIR. Wunder, and they
concur with the above sentiments-that it IS
he most easy, safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases it processes to cure, ever inven-
ted.-Ihey can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of am article of this Kind.
would do well to make immediate application
JOHN 6. sCHMl1T.
W 49, IL AL mi, Oh lA,AN
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-09
To Subscribers in the Country who receive
it by mail, (posta age, one sheet periodical, p
cents) it will be sent at the following rate:

The un5ounded popularity with which the
Mysteries of Paris has been received in
France and England, induces us to believe the
New World edition of this work-nfinitely su-
peror to the English translation-wili have an
immense circulation throughout the United
States and we therefore hope that our friends
will not delay in making up Clubs in their
respective neighborhoods, and forwarding
their names and cash.
The ereral numbers viii be sent to sub
scribers with the greatest expedition after be-s
ing printed. AT least one, if not two numbere
will be issued weekly till the whole is complies
ted. GThe first edition of 10000 copidi
has already been exhausted, and another edi
ton prepared. Address (post paidJ
j. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann st, N. Y.