davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25
CITY INTELLIG ENCE.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. "a.
POLICE OFFIcE,-FEMALE PIcKpocKEr-Jane
White, young woman arrested and committed for
having on Tuesday night stolen $l4 in bank bills from The
Water street.
STEALING CLoTHIxG.-Thrce men, aamed John Horton
James Fairbanks and Thomas Joyce, arrested by
Officer Joseph charged with having stolen clothing &c. of
the value S40 from the premises No. $50 Water street,
property Of Louis Fion Tor which they were committed
TO answer.
STABB1SG.-A named Joseph Crawford arrested
for aboing John Curtis OF the bands OF the po boat
Thomas H. Smith, the house No. S2t Water street, Mr.
Curtis passing the house Tuesday night heard great
disturbance Of rioous proceedings, and entering dis
the cause Immediately stabbed in three places
in the front and back paris OF bis body by Crawford
ceiving severe wounds. Crawford arrested the
same night, and to+iay committed TO answer
RECOVERY OF STOLEN GooDs.- Officers Clark and Stoksy
have succeeded in recovering nearly all the properyyz
about $1,000 worth OF gold and silver CON- Jewey, &c
which was stolen on the night of Ike I2h May from the
sarioua!y entered, and for which offence named
Rogers is now in prison for trial.
BURGLARY AND THEFT.-O1icer A. NJ. C. Smith, aided
by Othcer Van voorhees, of Brooklyn and the Sheriff OF
KiUgs County arrested John Harris, Daniel Camerdy and
James Harson charged with having the night the
18th broken into the stable of GEORGE Broden Il Grea,
vest. and cap, asreirom. They were committed to
answer Most OF the property was recovered one of the
CHARGE OF PERJURY.-A German named Johann HaIbig
arrested to-day by Officer Clarke charged on the oaths
oil Mark Senior and Solomon wooltsan with having commit.
ted perjury in swearing falsely in salt pendns the Su
peror Court Chief Justice jones' in which John N Seby
and Thomas H. Seby were plaintiffs, and Solomon woolf-
prisonment deb, and punish fraudulent Debtors He
was committed TO answer.
MARRIAGE IN TIE Police OFFlcE.-A young mza from
Vermont named Edwin Goodeli this day united in mar
rage young woman named Mary Saith, by Jss.Ice
Maise in The private the Police m The presence of
several Witnesses and left TO wend their way throus Lie
Together with the be; wishes OF The company their
future happiness
CoRoSER's OrFIcE.-The Coroner held an In
qse, this evening thedweng s deceased LIS Reese
ee the body of John condon. anave Of ireland
aged IS years TIE deceased from home ON Tues
day night and either hurt b, falling or IN some other
way. died this morning The late hour al which The
inquest held prevented our obtaining the particulars or
the verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, TUESDAY Nisht, aug. -.
The Finance Committee of tine Senate this
afternoon, after the termination of the Executive
Session, reported the Tariff bill, which Yesterday
passed the House, with various amendments
The amendments are the same tina, were reported
by that Committee to the bill when it was IN the
Senate on its first passage, with a few additional
ones, which cannot now give you. Sheathns
Copper, Cotton Bagsing and Iron are among the
articles upon which the duty is somewhat reduced
from that fixed in tho bill as it cane from the
House.
l hope that their amendments will not jeopar-
disc the bill in the House.
The passage of this measure by the Senate is BY
no means certain, and am not without apprehen-
sion that several of our Southern friends will not
vote for it.
The two Pennsylvania Senators, and some others
whose votes de- not usually 60 with US, may sup
port the bill. hope, (and hope, by the way, Is
sometimes better than even jsdgemsnt) that 1t
may yet receive all the votes of the Wings of the
Senate, or at least sufficient number to carry IL
The Southern gentlemen certainly cannot make q
greater sacrifice of feeling in vetng for this bill
than do the Northern and Western Wings; tits a
PATRIOTS giving up, not of principle, bu. of feeling,
to the wants and necessities and requirements OF
the Country. am not without some msgiving
as to the result.
There were several reflections and combinations
of nominations in the recent Session, but cannot
now give them all Grund, Consul at Bremen,
rejectcd Paine, Consul to Tunis, believe con-
frmed. Several Military breve:s were confirmed.
A Mr.. Rives Of Virginia, was to-day nominated
Secretary of Legation to England. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25
Correspondence of The Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday morn'g, o'cl

MARYLAND WIG CoNvENr1oN.-The Con-
vsnton called by the Wings of Maryland is to
meet to-day in this city. There are already a
great number Of delegates in town from the coun-
ties, and by the time of meeting we shall have
representatives here from all the counties. The
purpose of calling the Convention is to make a
nomination of President and Vice President
Henry Clay and John Davis will be the men.
70 As most of the delegates from this State
to the Harrisburg Convention are members of the
Convention in the city now, it is suggested that
they hold meeting to express their united opinion
of Mr.. Tyler's treachery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25
THE TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1912.
az we arc convinced .ha. injustice was done to Dir.

ar We arc convinced .ha, injustice was. done to Mr.
srRAsc tire counsel Topping in article in this paper
on Tuesday Il surely unfortunate and at The frs,
lapce unaccosntabe thai should be tried and
ycted of Murder and much important testimony bis
behalf no. prodaced when consider how degraded
and iendess Topping was and how utterly unacquained
his counsel have been with the names and residence Of
persons who might testify in his favor, every unavorabe
presumption vansaes. Even the sister CT Topping, m
dersand, declined appear testify for him. Mr. srang
gave fornights bard labor the case little COM
psnsaton and did all tha, to be done for his client
@ For Literary NOTES.-The remainder
of the Treaty-Gov. Seward and the Anne
rican Trust Co. See First Page.
~ For a Poem-Wisconsin Copper,
and Review of the Markets, See Last
Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

BR1SToL'S SARSAPARILLA.-CAUTIoN.-Pe who wish
TO obtain The true article will be careful TO call for Bristos
Sarsaparil ia, ane that The tts signature OF D. D.
This medicine Is established fro the numerous wonderful
cures has performed and daily performing all OF which
are subtantaled, ald the documents be by calling
al the OF WI BURGER, No. 50 Courtland street,
or al Mlhaus lsS Broadway Horace Greeley, Esq, Ed
tor OF this paper Will be pleased 10 satisfy any wbo
may call on him OF the happy effect this medicine produced
in family o.. his Acquaintance
Sold NJ wholesale asd retail by wAt. BURGER, No. so
Courtla and az Mlhaus Pharmacy, lsS Broad
way also by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

DRowNED.-A son of Mr.. Roderick Andrews,
of New York, aged about eight years, was drown
ed at Hunter, in this county, on Friday OF last
week, by falling into the race-way of Col Ed
wards chair factory. The body passed under the
water wheel, and was soon afterwards recovered.
ICatskill Messenger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

10 The Toronto coleniss says tina, the crops
in chat vicinity yield well, except latesome wheat,
which will fall short of en- average crop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

LApYs WORLD OF FASHION for september Two splen-
did egTarinss-The Eastern Princess, and The Fashions
for Sesfnbcr-adorn the front pages Of this popular Ma
pieces The Londen and Paris Fashions in advance of
every other American Magazine Subscription 81 year,
single numbers lssc For sale by Sa1ToN MILES, 25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

PERFORMANCES EVERY AFTERNOON at the American Nh
the in The evening. The wonderful MERMAID
Is sdn exhibiting herr. Al e. Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

The MoRMoNs.-The Cincinnati Microscope
says We hear that after the Illinois troops had
reached the city ofNauvoo, the prophet not to
be found high or low, neither could trace be- found
of Smith or Rockwell. In few days we shall
hear more from the Nauvoo country. 1t may be
possible that Smith has only concealed himself, to
gather hi. forces to resist the authorities of Hi
nois He is bold, reckless fellow, and we would
not be much surprised to hear that a battle had
been fought, by the next mall between the forces
of the Mormons and the State Of Illinois"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

III TIE GREAT National ANNUAL FAIR OF the Ameri.
Institute will open Nhlos Garden October lo.h 1882
The 7ls and 9Th receiving days Notices from Exhi
aiaars alrea6y indicate an immense display.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

% Yesterday afternoon, boy named Julien
Concinau, about thrteen fourteen years OF age,
while leaping from barge into canoe alongside
of the wharf, lost his balance and fell into the
river. His body recovered after having been
about twenty FIVE minutes in the water but life
was extinct. Montreal Herald of Sat.
% Drowned, from barge Lady Van Rensselaer,,
on her passage to Albany, the evening of the
10th inst, passenger, supposed to be James
Gusery, from Ireland, about Is years OF age.
Albany Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

% Gov. SEWARD is a stockholdsr in COM
pany whiok owns wild lands mainly in the south
wcsr part of Chautauque County, which the Erie
Railroad touches on It's Northeast corner. The
completion Of the Erie Railroad viii benefit those
lands-though not more, we believe, than that of
tho Canal Enlargement. AS Governor, be be-
lieves that both these grea, works should be push
ed on to completion, and SO speaks in his Mesa
gcs. Is there any fair ground of attack on him in
this Any evidence that his public conduct il.
governed by his private Interest," Has his pub
he eosrss been changed to suit his private inter-
est Ii not, why do reputable journals like the
Evening foss make this the ground of attacks
upon him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

g Lesp AsHBuRros viii remain in This ciry
for day or two when he will proceed to Boston.
He win return in time it is said 10 par,ake Of a
public dinner on Thursday of next week. and i
expected soon after to sail for England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

p We understand tina, large haul of stolen
soeds-some $4,000 or slo. 900 wcr.h-was made
yesterday by the officers engaged in ferre,in. GU,
the robbers of Bowen s, McNamee Those who
have lost goods recently by thief, will do well to
attend the examination at the Police ofsce this
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

u AZ APOLOGY MAY Be DUE 10 Democratic readers
for the p'aise yesterday bestowed upon HENRY CLAY.
We a-e perfectly willing say, thea, that have as high
opinion ohe ability and patriotism OF Van Buren, Cal
hoan as ofHsnry Clay They all great men, and il is
too much &c say OF any that he is superior all the
will still maintain The las, day of life tha, Dr. Peters
and his ediaied Preparations second in the
universe For the OF Coughs, Ceds, Asthras Heart.
burns Fevers, Agues Dyspepsia, Rheumatism Lumpago,
and all the diseases which the human frame is subject
they unrved By thing in the world. The Doctor
allows rva the throne His Pastes his Pills his
Lozeage AID his Tooth Past are beyond all comparison
EnIrnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

70 The Haverhil n H. Gazette says that on
Sunday two men named Cate, from Saugus, came
to that town and stole from his gtandfa,hers
lad named Cawley, who had been apprentice to
one OF them but had left. A strong body Of ci,-
zens pursued the men and rescued the boy after
some violence AsiFong squad turned out liz their
defence. but one of them was finally arrested and
bound over FOR trial for abducsing the boy, in the
sum of 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

ACCIDENT AT THE PoTrsv1LLE M1NEs.-We
learn by letter to the Philadelphia Ledger that
three persons were seriously injured at of the
Pot,svile mines on the 10Th inst. by the falling in
of quantity of slate. One named William Lind
all lived but q few hours; another named Peter
Weaver was expected soon to die-and the third,
named Davis, was likely to recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25


At sea, 18th August, 1889.
sIs-It has become my unpleasant duty address YOU
upon the Subject OF the language which directed TO
the evening OF the 9th August as the commander OF this
vessel.
Upon occasion you addressed througa speaking
,rulnpetiH the bearing OF the officers and OF the VIM
and FlyingFsh and in angry and spectfc
tone, the following WORDS You hnre oJeyea my
orders, SIR. Is ttree-quarseri Of aor cte You
hGre di;obeyd rittes orders E6ons do II gam,
dsnt do It again-D
Had been guilty OF dissbedence OF orders still this pub
lie and angry manner of speaking upon the subject
would have been improper such language addressed 10
any commanding Office: calculated 10 lower him in the
estimation Of! bis officers aHd crew, and diminish that
pec for aim which $50 necessary the proper performance
OF his duty.
therefore respectfully request tina, may again be
made the subject OF aad pubhc reprimaud,
bat that whenever my official conduct may - you 10
require any animadverson, you nil DO the justice 10
express your disapprobalion in private.
am, respectfully. your obdt. servant,
R F. PINCKNEY, Lieut. Commanding
CHARLES WILKES, Esq, Com Exploring Expedition
mr.. Haon.-Had the offensive words aliedge 70 have
been addressed You By Lieut. Wilkes been spoken 5eore
ioe date Of your letter Of the 18TH OF September 1883
4Hs-They had.
Qrea-Dd you in that letter make them the subject OF
complaint against LiecL Wilkes!
4n;.-I did not report the circumstance al az
By tic Judge 4isssat.-Why not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

IsD1AsA.-The scale appears to turn against US
but we do not give up. The last Indiana Jour
nal seems to admit that the Legislature will be
Loco Foco by two majority in Joint Ballot, but
says tina, three of the Lccos pledged to vote for
Wing Senator, their Districts being strongly
Wing. We don't rely mach on such pledges
But there have been several elections SO close that
we think the Journal may be mistaken in the re-
suits it admits, as we have accounts of contrary
tenor. In one District tie is reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

70 Gov. TUCKER OF Mississippi employs the
Psnitentiary convicts of that State to harvest his
Hay and Oats This is turning official dignity to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

% The son of the famous L. J. PArIsEAu,
the Canadian patriot has been returned to tie
Provincial Parliament for the County of Ottawa.
Montreal and Toronto papers anticipate the speedy
recall of his father from exile. This step would
tend greatly conciliate the French population of
the Province, with whom Papineau has great in
huence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

GEORGE P. OAKLEY, OF Poughkeepsie, Commissioner Of
Loans for Duchess County Peter P Hayes deceased
JAssz y. CrsHMAN, of the city OF NewYork Master in
ChanceTy, vice jonathan, resleneu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25

g The Toronto Patriot says that 10000 emf
grants have reached Canada this season by way
of Quebec. Great efforts are made in Great Bri-
tain to induce emigration,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-18

Sale Of paIuabte Property in the tOrrn Of Buchanan
u virtue of Deed of Trust executed Ia by the late John
obson Of The city of Richmond bearing date The l9Ih day
of july 1888 for the purpose of ceran debts therein
mentioned which deed duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of
the County Court Of Boletour shall proceed In SELL At pub
lie auction the highest bidder on Monday the l7h day Of
October 1872 the whole of the property in the town of uchan
belonging the said obson and conveyed in said deed viz
One Lot No l0i, which is large CONNEXIONS and va
luahe brick building three stories high, well calculated for
large mercantile establishment tavern house. and which has
generally been known and designated as "on HOUSE,.
One Lot, No. 1913, which is comfortable two story brick
house, formerly occupied by The Branch Bank Of Virginia
Banking House. being fitted up with counter ana sub
stan,ial and secure vault.
tine Lot, No l02, vacant o adjoining The above.
Half nl No. 80 the South side of High street which
handsome residence, built hrick,
good n.e and carriage house, large
and coniaodous brick stable and smoke house This property
known generally the Co1 and is conveniently
and tastefuy nced.
Also other River which IL and
cOmmodous brick store house, fitted with counters anu
shelves, and has been occupied its erection
good stand for business and situated Immediately the
river that may he loaded and unloaded from the house
Also, several articles If household and Kitchen Furniture
II the above sale completed the 7t day of October
il will be continued from day Ia day I'll completed
The the above believed Ia he unfuesnna-
HE; Trustees, shall only sAch title As
II us by the deed Of trust aforesaid.
The sale will be made known the day Of sae
J. T. t E%rhSs3YS' '"'' Trustees
.SSis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-18

MIR ALEXANDER CAMPBELL having resigned thr char
w of the New London Academy in The county Of ledord
take effect termination Of the session IN Hccem
her the Trustees have appointed the Isl day ct November
for the Election of IL l. required that Tire Professor
Of hi; Institution he Of good moral charact-a good La
and Greek scholar and thoroughly Instructed Mathematics
Natural and Moal Philosophy.
The New onon Academy having been in operation for the
last fifty well known throughout the state" The sita
being within twenty miles OF The Blue Mountains Is un
health beauty location TIE public
the Academy day in the week SUNDAY,
thereby rendrrin. communication with very convenient for
parents distance.
and elegant building has been recently cr"ctda
Portable hahaion the III Tie Professor all
Offices and good garden, well enclosed wiz. lot Of ground
contiguous The esablishnenta Of which free from charge
Professor Applications by letter paid addressed to
undersigned New London. viii duly attended
GERARD ALEXANDER,
President New Lon ion Academy
Oct. IL lit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-18

Ertensire sale Of TaiuaJie .Jcmts Rirer LANDS.
pursuance oil a deed by John Wckam OF
the civ Richmond Subscribers the I'D day Of
September, 1893 for the purpose therein set FORTH We sai pro-
next fair, il the fair day, the following valuable
lying James River aud Tuckahoc Creek VIZ:
No The Upper P0m,0iion adjoining the land Of Thomas
Mann Randolph Ed containing by survey. acrrs,
portion Of which consists Of river los grounds 80 acres being IN
Tuckahoe Island considerable body on 1uckahoc Creek
compact form the buildings near the
Of the open land aud ir whole Of III excellent heart
immediately the line Of the coal oIinaon, having
pts operation each -idc Of T. and few years aga
COAL MINES
were extensively worked on The premise. II - hre'ed ,a'
much Coal could he raised Al ono il The water were drawn of
ha; lands offer favorable prospect to those Win"
wish % engage in the coal business
No. The Of land formerly owned by r la- James Cur
1921 acres are grounds, lbs acres part thereof
Tnckahoe Island This tract has on an excellent two story
No T. The Loner Plantations purchased Of the late David
Randolph containing 6i3 Of which l12 acres
low rroundJl being rucknoe Island and 81 ac'es
besides large body of secnud low grounds
There dwelling house land which, with some repair
nigh, made a comfortable residence.
No. 4 tract Of Land bought by Thomas Mann Randolph,
having thereon Grist and saw n and containing by survey
il acres besides the bed of the old mil! pond now drained by
Tue kaIoe Canal hy survey and winch,
nj small r,pense labor made excellent meadow
On a5ol. = acres, al w corner Mr. Randolph has served
rst dig coal his land adJoin> NJ" and Vas separated
from II hy III. pond. definite line will he run he
the sale, winch viii then b; MAZE known
These tracts m land ae contiguous TO each Other 'e Jaes
River Caa PASSING ronsh Tie '!er rsi ana me
through last They form body nf Land of great fer
iiy, aud ~ the highest a'c {" improvement heir r'rinV
lchmGEd being distant nm ten To twelve mhes Tie ad'
the Canal which passes al the foot Of the : III su
alton I" do The least possible Jny 'e mean Il ,i"fas 81 .a
and al there being perpetual waste wa
points, with the value Of the coal property make H.
perhaps desirable real estate that waserer offered tor
Virginia About so have been limcd with f'rai
The usual quantity Of wheat about SOL bushels, VIII be
SOW this Autumn.
The viii lie offered for sale ERere which Is nearly
CENTRAL order above Described The terms WI hes one
fourth If the purchase III cash. and the residue IN thcr
animal pa, Bonds, with approved security bearing inter
wli deeds of property, VIII
required by purchaser. Possession will he given the l't
January lsi3.
survey Of the property will deposited the Exchange
Reading Rotm the of Richmond The premises viii he
any DESTROYS Of them y Mr. Avis the ma
u. W. LEIGH. Trustees.
". +. WlCEnAM,
Lands gold, Slaves, Stock crops &c.
will offered sale, whici due will he given
u. ". J..
w. r. w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-18

SOUTHERN BOARDING AM DAY SciOOI.-Mr Per
- sicos Scao will again ihr is Monday III ocope
next reception nf oaries and day scholars.
Mrs. Orrck sister of the late Mrs Pefsico will preside over
the ioi-s of the Institution.
The o Female Education hls always been theme oil
paramount and magnitude the Principal The Two
great points which his humble efforts directed are tr
mind ti heart His aim, therefore, rhal he tile most III
mode If intellectual culture and while the commune" e
different TEACHERS of the establishment are directed
towards developing the lale. aud powers "f the mihd iey
shall that the human heart calabe o ~
system Education Convinced the Principal Is W
t;u he has always assigned IN Religion the highest olre
In thereof condition of the qualifications n resident
teachers H. their belonging 10 some aCkno" lodged hon"S
ChufcE that morning aud evening, the whole fanny may as
scmhle in chorus OF praise around the family atar
Teachers undnutd qualifications VIII attend Ia all the I'm
.s branches aud gentleman Of THIS city, well Know" lar Ms
aud scholarship will shar" in The labor Of the Seii
The French, Italian and Spanish languages are taught ana
spoken in the family.
The PRINCIPAL being Of both Music and Painting
can degree Of confidence, assert HAT these TWO DE-
chul branches Of Education thoroughly taught IN ms
School.
Mr. Pesco thinks that impossible to estimate properly The
1up.s unless tr Principal himself acquainted WIN
All taught his School, because however great his
friendly sorudr for their advancement lie, IL can never an
tcipac his Judgment be rrguision Indeed
hch Is not directed b know
ledge and experience
Rrtner Plunrr, Rev pr. Empic, Rev. Mr. Pollock
Rev. Mr. Ma.oon.
For further nformaon apply al HE house OF the Principal
Shockoe Hail. RiChmond Va.
Sept IL I'll