davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-06

S S5PSshR -2n lRaH q D'a!s:
Fare Fare to N s5'1ssEs' & fs gents.
sHd s%Ssay %1
ff I"i.Sf' sfphF s'''
the sa" the boat TSe saate % Mh e
roads beautiful country. Fare New Haven IS cents
iyia im 'G1 y '''''' URIAH GREGORY, Agent
s isrSEEf6fH#f ma nj
run as follows until further notice =
H:;y: s;S 81; TG Al "a 4
rect The siesmboa Hcgcac viii leave New YCrka p M u"
Ha%oa o M %s"as "f ifon Ss sS;S
so e r sTAE EESE 'f THf fRfHgHysB!E
sT1TSS s % as E , %:R %A
": :a ' T 81
WI s GG 9bs Th9 5 5s the eE front % III proceed
dse S15 wioS 'ors%ns S b, aaaasas a1d ST.
elon aud the return boat will leave Clifton wharf o'clock
This arrangement will afford delightful excursion to the
and prospect for %Reh that Of Staten IS 50 see c
ebaed with ample time for rambe and bathing the
50 q sHREWAMsBUR n.y. YNk e@hBB Branch. sandy sandy
NE Sir CAPTAIN S
Cores will follows, and after Thursday 9th
inst leaving New York from the foot of Robinson street
every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, 10 o'clock A. NJ
And Eaontown Landing Monday, Wednesday and Friday
a 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
The Shrewsbury will above, weather permitting UNI
til further notice. All baggage at the risk of the
Fare 5l. cents.
n BStages will be attendance to convey passengers
from the aforesaid landing places Of the
quired.
The Shrewsbury will the passage, when tcabe
jel3r
sSzE9 z1 NEWARK AND NEW YORK-Fare
S1Iir}s only l2}s Cents The splendid steamer PAS
I-.HS-Z-SAlC after June 9TH, will run as follows -
Lowe the foot of Barclay street. New York. 10 a. NJ and
~ NJ.
Leaves the foot of Centre street. Newark ~ A. NJ and
and III 7. NJ.
The accommodations both for and freight have
been greatly improved.
Freight carried at very low rates. ale 6mr
saES7 Iasl HAMILTON HOUSE, FORT HAM
Glla -. IL TON. The Steamboats, STATEN
K-Sx-Y-lSLANDER and SAMPSON will run every
day, (oundays excepted) during the follows
Leave Fort Hamilton at u. A. M, aud "a r. NJ
New York, Whitehall Dock at ga r. NJ.
This arrangement may be relied permanent
tnuancc will not depend on any contingency. jj 3mr
scGT AN REGULAR OPPOSITION FOR BOs-
GS1fLx [rJeTON, via NEWPORT AND PROVI.
Xxx demo E-Farc to Boston 50 5O-Deck 81 50:
charge for Behs. Newport and Providence 81; Deck so
cts The fast sailing steamboat CURTIS PECK, Captain
VIM H. Peck leaves Cahane Market slip, East River
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, At o'clock, F. NJ.
For freight apply board to A. d. PECK 205
South ST. aus I'm m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-06

DROTECTION or HUMAN LIFE, BUILDINGS *
L SHIPS FROM LlGUTNING.--Powc improved Light
ming Conductors Apply address J. A. POWERS 10
Broadway, New York, Jy8 lmsr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

The PETERSBURG RErrsLIcAs-At the request of
many Democratic friends, Mr.. Greenhow, Of Rich
mond city, has taken charge Of this paper Fle has
much reputation for talent and his principles of
Tue State Rights School. Under bis auspices, we
hope the Republican will pursue prudent and con.
c'ia!ory course and render much service 10 the De.
mocra'ic cause IN The section of country in which it
crculates. He announces his intention or advocating
Inc claims Of John c. Calhoun to the nomination oi
The National Contention. These claims, Mr. G says,
he sal enforce with due respect to the preferences
Others, and the cordial support Of the Petersburg Re.
publican will be given to the nominee of CONVENTION
50 assembled to be general and so constituted 10
give clear expression TO the will of the majority
The determination of Mr.. Greenhow 10 enforce the
CLAIMS of his favorite ';h due respec. 10 The prefer.
e"ce oil others, is proper one and sc hope will be
strictly adhered To- 1t IS certain, that departure from
~ %lli tend to divide and distract The party, and pro-
dnee no coun!erbalancing good. "Uninn, concession,
and harmony, must still be our motto, If we desire
TIE success OF the good ia 1S4i The Petersburg
Republican s published ri weekly al five dollars per
annum, IN advance Mr.. Greenhow's address, for the
present, - R'chmond-ner the third Monday of the
present month, it will be Petersburg.
[Lynekburg Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

FACTORIES BuRsT.-The steam mill at Bristol, R
Island, fired by lightning on Friday night, the 9th
instant and the interior of the building with most OF
the machinery, entirely destroyed. This is said to
be the most fire that has occurred at Bristol
since the Revolutionary War, when portion Of The
town was destroyed by the British troops Many ope.
thrown out of employment by it; and there
insurance only to the amount of about half of the
estimated loss.
The rolling mill belonging to the Fall River Iron
Works Company was destroyed by fire on Thursday
evening The fire originated in of the iues Of the
building which contained scrap iron. The building OF
itself not Of such great value, and the principal
loss the machinery and apparatus which is est
mated al from $1,000 to $4,000 Fortunately, the
direction of the wind prevented the flames from com.
municatlng 10 The valuable works adjoining.
The cotton factory, grst and mill Of Mr.. Elisha
jerks, in South Adams, Massachusetts, were destroy
ed by fire on Sunday night week Loss estimated a,
Sl5, 900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

exisnp M TO whether the expenses OF the gates ana
encosnre should be borne by the city or the Stale
The committee earnestly recommend that The entire
sile walk sbont the square be paved with bricks TINS
would contribute much 10 The usefulness ana oeaut! o.
the square and scarce any other improvement OF ls.t
kind would add so much 10 the convenience oithe puo
lie \, lorre As these siie walks are omitted IN ths
annual appropriation for the successive pave
mem or Inc .ile walks the subject calls for some spe
Gin, nrovision The accompanying report oil the sur
We yor estimates the cost al : eel o.
Ia Commi,.ee offer the following resolutions
Reso,-,d, That The committee oil the fuonc square
be authorized 10 employ, until the lst December he
for sno, rot exceeding Sl50, competent person le
,unern,end The 1borers TO be employed on Inc square
on5 o,,ds about the Governors House, aud IN gene
raj 70 devise nd execute such works and improvements
as NAV be approved BY the Governor and the CON
? Bcso,rsd, Tia, the sum Of $50 he appropriated
for tho nrorernent of the Public Square, to be ex
nondod nndsr the direction OF the Committee for The
hire of horses TIE purchase OF gravel and other mate
rais and for such like purposes
p,so,r,d That Tic Committee oil The fuoiif
Sor.-a to Instructed to obtain the Governors or
ders for repairs and improvements to the gates ant
enclosure of Tie Square, TO be executed at the FEM
Tertiary. On. a., 80
,borzsd 10 contract for paving the side walks nrount
the Sooare where not already paved; provided the cos
shall not exceed 81 300
The foregoing report having been read-the three
first resolutions agreed to by the Council; and TIT
9TH resolution was laid on the table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

CoMISc VI TO THE cnALK.-Wc published on sa
turday last, account Of meeting held in Ohio,
which "toed the mark exactly on the snhect of the
National Convention find similar feeling
disclosed at meeting held in Edenton, N. Carolina,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Congress,
and appointing delegate to the National Convention,
when Goodwin G. Moore chosen in opposition 10
Rayner, Coon, and resolution passed, appointing
delegate TO the "Democratic National Convention,
wherever and whenever it may assemble" On this
subject the New Hampshire Patriot observes: "Leadng
politicians may cavl as much as they please about the
manner of constituting time of the Convention, the
mode of voting 10 it; They may do what iactiousness
leads lis do. But The people in every direc
ton have dec,eed that Convention shall be held
This is fred fact. They will abide BY its decision,
s,ohererer and ,chenerer ii may assemble 10 the
language of our North Carona friends, although old
usages be not disregarded. They will De content il
greater injustice be done than conformity to the old mode
of Nominating candidate for President Leaders,
who imagine themselves 10 be leaders, may buster and
fret Before they are Of it, they will find Them
selves left far behind scoldng with sirnggers and NAL
contents while the great Democratic party are march
ing manfully and unitedy to The certain election Of
the nominee of the Convention to redeem our beloved
country from the disgrace OF Coon Administration
TIbid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

TnE NATIONAL CosvEsrIos. I'VE are glad to per.
ceve that public sentiment in regard TO the time Of
holding The Democratic National Convention, is re-
pidly and tremendously settling down in favor OF May
1874. The Richmond Enquirer and other leading
Democratic journals published at the South, 10
be unanimous that all minor preferences should be
made subordinate to the general welfare of The party;
and they manifest their sincerity by conceding Their
own wishes We are not among the number of those
who deem it essential. that the period for holding the
Convention should be late early, provided the
WHOLE party, in all IFS length and breadth, cordially
unite upon il, and abide by whatever nomination the
Convention may conclude the best UsIoS should first
be secured with it shall be entirely successful
without il, as certainly experience those intestine di
visions which the sure precursors of defeat Nor
should the mode of choosing delegates be made bar
rier to harmonious action. We gain nothing by
agitating the question Leave each State to adopt its
own plan, and il equitable, no objection will be made
TBat0ria Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

Tur WING CONTAMINATION the 9Th instant, as
we have before stated, the Wings assembled in Con-
vention at Worcester, and nominated their candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, George n.
Briggs and John Reed. The Wing journals claim for
the delegates as usual, the possession of The lion 9
share of the wisdom, patriotism and talents of the
State. They say that but spirit pervaded these de.
egaes and that, animated by it, they determined
upon "drvng the barbariuns who hold the high
places back 10 their appropriate obscnrity This spi
rlt, Furthermore, the that illuminated over our
country in $40" The proceedings are represented
having been nearly unanimous. The presidential qnes
.icn ariialcd !, is seen and well know that
the candidates Clay The prime mover in ii
Hon Abbott Lawrence; ard the men who up
for nomination NIL hror Whatever influence they may
have into The hands of the ultra political tariff men
Such the character OF this Convention Ultra
Wing TO the core, and II remains TO be seem whether
the people Of Massachusetts will be prepared to sus-
tain their selfish policy. To engage them IN another
1s4O campaign, it will be necessary for the Wings to
do something than TO roll balls or coon ska
banners. More disgraceful partizanship never was
seen in our country than the rery those
-hvowedly the Clay men-exbibi,ed after Harrison
was elected. For such men again 10 talk about sink
ing party and going fer The country! Pshaw
Boston Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

DIcTArIox Our contemporary of the Westminster
Democrat, takes exception 10 article respecting
late meeting IL Bel Arr but The tone and temper OF
the editor marks, OF such character as leaves
us no doubt that his object 10 well meant. The editor,
however, seems 10 think have "assnIBed position
which may b. construed ino disposition 10 assume
The dciato.sh ?. whoever has put rs IN tist "pnsi-
ton, has done grca; injustice. We nave no such
"disposItion: nor have 10 our knowledge, ever ex-
hibi,ed any columns that vii, Justify any such
inference. The remark made, IN the article referred
10, in consequence OF what deemed duty
faithful sentinel Of The Democracy of the State
and Tor the purpose OF preventing enemies, both Of
home and abroad, putting the Democratic party OF Mary
land, party, in position which they dis
posed 10 occupy. We co-laborer, that
our sole aim is the general good; end we would mos.
gladly, rejoice, could have allowed ';ha; cup pass
away, and have found cause for our aniinadyer-
sons; bot this could not be-;he common enemy had
SEIZED upon the proceedings of he meeting referred TO-
and rounding aloud their rumpe;s egnns. PER.
~ the objects and intentions of the De-
nncra,s of ary!and hence the necessity of our prompt
IL meeting them did, setting the party rgh, be-
fore the world when charged with "fase doctrine,
heresy and scsm And in this we have been fully
borne out by private and public demonstrations OF APP
probation of our course We are but co. labnrer in
the good efforts directed the sue.
of party in order that its prime pies may be
fully carried out There is feeling of dctation
in our composition; we but spoke what we believed
to be the sentiments Of the party TO promote whose in
teresis is our every aim political paper and we
have yet TO the first il these parts and the re
are goody number Of sterling Democrats around rs
who has complained Of our course in the matter On
the contrary have received by letter aud otherwise,
many manifestations Of appreciation.
We respect the opinions OF our political friends, even
though they differ with points; and as We
no good 10 be accomplished by the enforcement,
OF peculiar views, 4; the risk Of union and harmony
but on the contrary undoubted evil must result by an
obstinate persistence in forcing them before the public
we hope that the ''sober second thought will far
exert its beneficial influence the attention OF
our FREE dS to the common enemy and leave those ques
lions which can DO no gond, and which cannot be
identified with party, to De debated within themselves
and not to be thrown forth 10 the winds upon the broad
banner under which We have enlisted as Democrats
for the firm establishment of our principles We ap
preciae the tone and temper OF The "Democrats'' re-
marks and deem them entitled TO our respectful con-
s;de5ation We hope, however, from what we have said
above, he will Judge of motives int n,ons more
correctly than be has done when he charges with
'disposition to assume the dictatorship
Betttmorc Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

RIGHT : The Cincinnati Mercury a Democratic pa
per, the following, among oihc. appropriate
remarks:
"Therc is disposition apraren. in some Of the De-
mocra.ic journals, 10 find au!. with certain csndi.
dates for The Presidency Now, submit il 10 The
conductors of those journals, whether such course at
the present time is not improper one; and whether
It's continuance will not be detrimental 10 The success
of The great principles for ~hich we all contend One
press is in favor OF Mr.. Calhoun another is for Col
Johnson, a third for Genera! Cass-whe there are
others anxious for the nomination of Mr. Van Blu
rem We canddiy and openly avow our preference Tor
the latter gentleman, and in advocating his re no,nns
ton. is not necessary o' to deract from the merits
of others Much may be gained by forbeaance and har.
mony-whe every thing may De lost by partisan zeal
for particular men. For part, we Shall advocate
Mr.. Van Buren's nomination for second term with
fairness, and at the time do justice 10 all OF the
other gentlemen who are candidates. Win any portion
of the Democratic party risk its success for mere per
sonal preferences We trust will not We believe
the counrys best intees, will be safe the hands OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

HARD TO BEAT.-Wiihin few days past the Loco
motive power of the Winchester and Potomac Rail.
road has been tested upon very large scale. We
are from The statement of facts here made that
more credi, is due to Railroad than many dis
posed to bes;ow upon il.
On Saturday last, the Locomotive "President
brought up tram Of fifty burthen cars, of them
laden And on Monday, that powerful and uniirng
Iron Horse, the "od Virginia, took down to Har.
pers Ferry larger train than has yet been known
to have whistled through the Valley. The train NUN
bered sixty cars. each containing 25 barrels of -four
making in all 800 barrels transported by the use OF
one engine. Have net reason TO boast of our fa-
ces of transportation
it is but jus, to say too that The improved and still
improving condition of the Winchester and Potomac
Railroad, renders it safe and pleasant mode Of
veyance for the public, who disposed to visit the
great Valley Of Virginia. wend their way TO West.
ward home.
There IS one thing remarkable about Railroads-cu-
rosity IS never abated and you will always find crowds
gazing at The iron horse as he rushes by, with his
long appehdage No ono can resist the exhilaratng
spirit which such scene infuses
Winchester Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

The wild exaarerations put forth by those who have
an object in it, relative 10 the reception oil President
Tyler, at various places, 3lrng ms present plgfim-
age" will no doubt pass for just what they are worth
among those who chance tc read them. 1t is unpea
SAINT 10 expose the truth IN cases where II Is full oil
modification TO the individuals interested; Dutnstances
arise in which is necessary, and these sounding sto
RES which are got up 10 induce people elsewhere to
think tina, the President has party, IN ADDITION TO
those who are ,hrongng about him from interested mo-
lives can scarcely be suffered TO pass unnotlced. 30
far at least Philadelphia is concerned 'he whole mat
ter of Mr. Tylers visit was melancholy and funeral
In political point oil view u was ui OF edmonton,
and if the advisers who have placed HIM IN the attitude
Of n candidate, are capable of understanding in
egibe hint, the circumstances of THIS tou. will in
duce change of policy. 1t has been made evident
enough that the Executive has no friends but they who
stand by him either from profit or from the hope oil
proiit-none IN Philadelphia, and, we are sure, none
in Pennsyvani and they who call themselves MS
friends and few enough they are, have among ihen
weight of unpopunrity that would Sink much oeler
cause. We should not have said THIS, bnt tor the
putting and blowing which IS Systematically praci'sed
for the pu pose Of creating false impressions; but every
observer fully that the reception was 80 SPIT
rtless and weak that il could scaFceybe viewed with
out feelings of pity. reluctant cVillty was prac-
tsed but nothing more
We mean no disrespect 10 Mr.. Tyler. We have in
deed been anxous that, the President OF the u b,
he should receive every honor demanded by the sta
on and if but moderate degree of poetic invention
had been used give ecat 10 the account Of his
menls, nobody could have entertained reasonable OBJ
lection. But it is clear enough that the magnfying
process has been resorted 10, without stint or mita
lion, to promote uteror objec,s-to deceive that por
ton of the public who had not an opportunity of
ing for themselves, and to distant sections Of
the country TO suppose that MIR. Tyler is second
Jackson, in the affections Of the people Under such
circumstances il be required, that The decep-
lion should be exposed. Statements have been pub
shed in the Tyler papers, relative to the "progress,
which do not afford the slightest idea of the fact and
they are as unlike the reality it is possible to con
ceve They should be read by The rule of con,raries
1PennsuLrdaina.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

The Democrats of the Lowndcs district in Alabama.
have nominated Dixon H. Lewis as candidate for re-
election we wish him success, with all our hearts
re one oil The abesl and most deserving politicians
OF his State. He is entitled TO The warm and entbu
sas'c support OF every Republican of his district,
ana we cannot doubt bnt that he will receive it, AL
thnngh one Of Mr. Calhoun most devoted ,ersonal
and political friends, lie is determined 10 90 with ali
ms strength IN favor of The candidate Of the Republic.
can party.-U.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

The DEMOCRATIC UsIoS-Ths is the title Of lnree
democratic paper nst started at HARRISBURG Pa being
consolidation OF tho Rrpor;er keystone and State
Capitol Gazette 1t is edited by S D. Patterson, j. NJ.
4. Lsaeure and John B. Bratton; business firm Isaac
g: Mekms'ey It's motto is tive 60 where democratic
principles point The ~ay-when they 10 lead we
to follow" We trust that with .trc, adherence
to that motto, the democracy of Pennsylvania will give
The "Democraiic Union cordial support.-Frcm The
known characters Of the editors and proprie.ors. We
hail tins paper as most valuable and efficient aid to
the democratic phalanx.-.f II. Patriot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23
Spring and Summer Dry C00ds-Ne,o, FssAionable dr'

Cheap.
u II. JENKINS has oprred 500 packages Of SPRING and
IL. SUMNER DRY GOODS which, for beauty aud che1rre.
exceed ali former purchases Persons wanting y Goods al nm
parleed low prices either 20 sell again their WIZ
do justice TO thesev'shy examinn. this stock
30 900 yards ofCacoes from 10 and l2 the In
est imported. Past colcrs Styles and very cheap.
900 Bales Cotton Oznaburgs reduced prices and brown
bcached Shings and Sheetincs all prices from cents peg
yard the finest qualify and OF all widths q inche5 70
yards widcbeing decidedly the greatest bargains In Dome'
Goods offered for sale
30 pieces Lawns coored Musins Sksof all kinds plaid
checked Gingbams mouss, Foulard Silks and many
ces fer Ladies' Dresses.
Rbands, Donne,s and Bonnet Flowers Spring fashions
Patasos, Sun Shades and Umbrellas best qusy and very
cheap.
Every description Of Cas.ees vestngs Pocket anlkf'
CHIEFS Shirt Collars, Cravas, susfende &C., &c, for seh''
men, !,
500 pieces Irish Linens all prices from IS cents 10 The h
quay-aiso, Linen shcelings, Towellinss, Napkins ad |
pcrs. .
l0oo Linen Camhrck Handkerchief all prices from ~ es
TO 3l so, 62l Is, and finer cptions-afea:
Mourning Goods, black and blue black and ia mol,ns
Siks AonsDs, Caicoes, Ginghams searf7, Handss'a r
Shaws Hosiery Gloves and M,ts, forming an extensive
ton OF choice Goods. for family mourning. ,., and
Lace Goods-A beautiful lot Of all the Ecw styles o. M
Thread Edginss and Inseings-aso, Worked MIsin in"
and Caps and Collars. m.
The above, with many other cheap auction Dry Goods WIZ
found upon examination attract the attention Of
by calling r. H. JENKINS staple and Fancy Dry Coos '
Linen Store, Richmond, Va. ,,c vtf
April 81 Ao-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

WHEAT CRors.-We are told by farmers and per.
sons who have opportunity 10 know that the wheat
crop in this county, will be very small at the coming
harvest. 1t is supposed, at fair calculation be
made present, that there will not be wheat enough
raised in the county, to supply it the coming year
We hope it may not be the fact; bat authority is
good, that the prospect is dull.
rCircIeri[Ic. Ohio Uatchman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-23

RR. oAKLEY's COMPOUND DEPURATIvE SYRUP, "t
- the Of scrouia Kings Evil Erupons Il ne
Skin Pmples Psles the Face, Scaiy ErUption CboEc
Rheumatism, letter Syphic symptoms, md all disorders
from impure Of the blood, njudicious of
~. &c, Gc.
This Medicine has extensively used in the United s
with decided benefit In Srofua, ncrcural Diseases al
of an liberated character
READING. June Is39
We the undersigned, having frequently Oakley. Com
pound Drpurave Syrup. in tie OF practice with de-
cided beneficial results cheefaiy recommend fari
a superior preparation. H. ". MCIlLENyERG ST. D.
SOLOMON C. RIECH, do
JOHN II. OTTO, DO
The above valuable preparation for sale by GAYNoa
LYELL Agents for The proprietor
One door above the Bell Tavern
Dec 81 1I-wiy