davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

CorNrERrEIT..-We understand that counter
felt Five Dollar bills the Bank of the State OF
Nsw-York in this city are coming into ciroulat on
The Presidents signature is large and SPRAYING
and very badly done. The paper i light and thin.
The rest of the plate is well executed, though
with Hi,lc attention, the bills may easily be de-
iecfcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

" A Tariff Memorial sent to Congress
from Richmond, Va, signed by more than tc0
housand per.ons The Compiler snys that the
signing va. no lukera business; each man put
his name to it as though he had himself a deep IN
eresi in the matter. Many who belonged TO the
Loco-FocS party signed it also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

49,. sy,,, experience and emineai services N tis
1en ~ .,e nsion bis manly independence his dsnef
80 and uncscuatiny spirit, a. wei as ~ 'Iy "a
-. A. vos.cr 10 the Protection 81 American iho.sNy, or
s'sj hun 20 tie uisoulded confidence OF 'he "h''0'
Peoylc. IL. ci.,. L,cau,e he las
.vrsy. 10 en- In favor OF deriving revenue 70 HrlIss %
.en.., o( Tie Government Om the gicst coh>u't1ens
ogyr Of the Customs and In thSs fssnZ reNehos' ne
s.,cs m sr~i,ninaops 10 the duties imposed on LOT
esn productions vii p,elee' our own MAJ .,ou \,
.,,a,,. 80 s,ks down the labor OF our own citizens.
RE neymsnent adoption Of sDeh system OF Protector
viii he tie only efc eni mean, OF GIVING Us sdoe cur
- 80, M. de pubic oredii. and restoring the iOrme
nr,.yrty All promoting tie general welfare OF the com
mmpni,y ! am Gentleman. very respectfully,
"'' Your Oheiiebi servant,
ROBERT e.. NICHOLAS.
To .L.o.b Acter Esq. and others, Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUSE %, 1912

ryIn wAsmvGroS CRY The Tribune may be- bad 81
f. LUFfrS re,ideuce, near TirG-siree al cents per
copy ord delivered TO ,sbscrbers At tsr residence for 81
ccnls per month, or u. c,nr per week.
j Tie Jan. No Of the SOUTHERN LrrER,aY isreceived
ant FOR sic til, office Ag'nts applied a. tie usua
rates Pnoe Of single numbers N Gems.
J. American Laborer.-Ihc July number Of
the American IsLoror is ready for delivery. Pnce, T..
cents per number. Subscription for NAL suh-cuber'' -
cfnlS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29
" A greal Unit meeting wa. held a. Pin.

burg, Pa, on the 22d. Charlie, Avery, Esq, was
President. Able speeches were made series OF
cleary-wr,ten, straightforward Tariff resolutions
was adopted, and the whole proceeding. we're OF a
mos, enthusiastic and cheering character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29
(IGl


FROM HON wILLiAa A. CANAAN
WAsHISCTOs CITY, June 49, 1872
fentiemea hlyrbs the honor 10 receive N" p,n's ~
taDr la raf Of he Democratic Wing psriY "i We ny
of New York 10 attend Public Meeting at Natons Han ~
your City, the "a instant designed 10 present The nas'
81 The Hon Henry Clay OF Kentucky, as the Wing 'anh
date for the Presidency al lie neat election.
Psre ipaling lnliy al your admiration OF mat ds'h
cusrd ezcf, AMI your III gaie OF his qnali'a ions
Tor the first Office o he Republic. regret that my hue'
here deny the pleasure of mngng IN your del serA
tons the important occasion to WINCH you aiude More
than months ago the Republican Wings Of North Cso
Ius in General STATE Convention. proclaimed To The PEG
pie the Union, preference relation 10 the next
Presidency, and rejoice learn That in support OF The
Candidate then announced 10 have The hearty CO.
operation Of our gallant brethren IN Ncs-IO-k.
am gentlemen. with b sh rerpfct
Your Obedient seTvast,
WILLIAM 4. GRAHAM
Nei0s. JscoJ <cker, Jos,pi Hore Chs. H. Graham, o.
u. Crane, II. 1tsfa Mpr, Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

g We learn from the Commercial tina, an i'm
provcment has been made BY Mr.. Jenni.on in the
construction Of those useful articles, Refisators,
by which they can be used either with or without
lee AMI TINT they have many advantages oyer those
Of the old construction. They can be .cen a; the
store 372 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

SAD AccDESr.-Wc regret to learn that
dreadful accident happened at the Navy Yard OF
this city YESTERDAY evening, by which two worthy
men were deprived oil iiie-the enc, MIR. Barry, an
aged gunner who has been long IN the service of
the Us,cd States, and who hal charge Of the ord
nance stores Mt the Yard and the other nm assist
ant of his. named David Davis. We have not
learned fully the particulars of the accident, but
understand tina, j, was caused by the bursting of
she'll which they we're engaged in handling or
charging. They were both Instantly killc! by the
explosion. National lntellisencer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29
%


FROM HON. CRITIC.
CANASDAiGUA. l2ih June. 1872
Gen,ioasn have had ne honor Of receiving your ~
ter OF lie Iih inviting ~ attend pubic meetHg
- H. held on Toe 2 II National Hall in the Cry ri New
York tor the purpose o. p:eseing the name OF hon i'h
Clay. Kentucky. as the WI candidate Tor the FREQUENCY
al the next election. < -
regret that my other engagements VIII not asnI' o. -
attending the proposed meeting. Bat ibeg you 70 Ds ~
s1red hat concur cordially IN The Object o. N-,'
CONSIDER the nomination. ana ssccess - Nf 'iay a. ~
next Pr id.na. election the most pTpbshs means ~ re-
establishing tire prosperity Of the c0onify-and mat Ia"
be most happy cooperate with his other friends 10 b ING
10y about desfaie a result
VERY respectfully. Genilemsn,
Your most obeirn' humble servant
JOHN GRfIG.
ia H,.sg, Ja,.B ieter .J,,eph Ioru &. w. GTgtaDs
O. T. CrGae and H. Austia Mar COMMITTEE, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

SUSPECTED MURDER man from Bren'.
Furnace, in this county. says the Frederick Her
aid. was committed to jail day or two ago on
suspicion of murder and to await for further eS-
animation The report is he went ont with fell
los-labOlcr, on some expedition. ard returned
wirhcsi him. On inquiry. he stated that a recruit
ing officer from Va. had arrested the MAJ and il
tho scuAls had struck him. but whether he had
killed him or not. he did not krow. Such are the
! rumor.. Tie body la. not been found, under
stand. The improbability Vt the story led to gus
picion and further examination
HEAVY RonBERY.-Thc war-rooms of Samuel
Cocarane importer Of lace, and enbroideric-, in
Phiadelphia were broken open on surdsy night
last and robbed Of valuable goods 10 the amoust
of $1,000. The thieves attempted To force the
iire-proof, where the most valuable portion of The
stock i kept, bu. were tsied in their Efforts
Thov lett behind them a bottle containing some
brandy. some loco-foco matches aid centre bit.
Two men have been arrested on Suspicion OF being
concerned IN this robbery.
SPURIOUS CoIv-Tbcrc i, Row circulating in
our city a considerable amount of spurious coin in
the shape OF counterfeit quarters OF Il dollar 1 he
specimen shown Gs was good imitation. and well
calculated TO deceive. 1t ia but proper, therefore,
that We should caution the community agaIn.t re-
ceivinr this deceptive coin. Bait. Pat
MrsDER.-The Columbus, (Ohio) Statesman OF
the .l.t saws: " On Saturday night last a Mr..
Fleming was shot by Mrs. Henderson, 81 this
city. There j. no prospect we believe, ~ hi. TO-
co,ery. This is the third murder in this city,
within abou; tao years, under very similar err
substances.
ACCIDENTAL the evening train of car. was
passing the intersection, about seven miles from
Columbia, last Saturday. the engineer reversed,
and gave notice 10 walking ahead some
rods. who upon hearing the bell, stepped or stag
gered On the track. whcn the engine struck and
knocked him down between the rails, where be
was caught by the ash pan and sreadislly bruised,
80 much So that be Survived but few hours. We
have understood bis name is William Sheath and
,ha, heliyed but a short distance from the place
of accident. lColumbia Spy.
Decision IN BASKRUPTcr - In the |. ) Dis
trict Court Of Missouri sitting in Bankruptcy, a
decision was made By judge Wells, which is Of
sufficient interest to be generally known. IL APP
near. that the petitoser for the benefit Of the
Bankrupt Act indepe ndently Of lis ordinary debts
va. deiaulisr A. an Administrator on an estate
Objections having been made to hi. discharge on
hi. ground by hi, creditors. the petiuoner. coun-
eel commended that b. nigh, be declared a Bank
rupt and obtain a final discharge as to al debts
Notwithstanding the debtor WAS defaulier at the
time OF MS application. The Judge overrvled the
plea. and decided that the petitioner could not be
declared Bankrupt. nor DO discharged from any
Vi hi. debts, in What way soeyer created.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

70 Dayton & Newman have just published the
TEMPERANCE LrRE, a capital collection OF Tenn
perance Songs. Our cold-watcr friends who in
tend to celebrate the Fourth will do well to ex-
anime it. The collection is made by Mrs. Mary
5 b. D,na. The store OF Dayton & Newmas is
at lg9 groadwav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

u STEAMBOAT ENcURsioS or TIE FOURTH
The Raritaslcavcs Bnrclay-st. on Wednesday ncI',
at Perth Auboy aud New Brunswick, taking the
Outside Passage. Those desirous of enjoying a
delightful sail will TO, nsglcc, thi. opportunity.
See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

LiFE PREsTRvHRs lie reccn; loss Of life in
our harbor by the uPsciting of sa-bOai, induce.
Us to direct attention the ingeniou. Life Presery-
er' manufactured by Horace II. Day OF Maiden
Lane The India Rubber j. prepared by a new
process which prevents decomposition. They are
portable. very hight and readily dia,od. Those
who arr about purchasing would DO well to make
Mr Day call. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

" CsI. Webb is injured more than was first
supposed The hall passed through the leg just be-
meath the bone under the knee-pan, without seri-
ou.y iniurns the important Igaments which work
the leg. His limb i. much inhamcd. the pain in
each extremity OF it is great and the heat of yes
terday has produced much fever. Mrs. Webb
reached the ciiy yesterday, and both herself and
husband are at the t. ;. Hotel
TpLI T.. lar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29
DY THE GOyERN0R ~ TBR sANr.

By virtue Of the authority v,led ~ by he COn,tu-
ton, hereby convene tie General Assembly WhIrh
adjourned 10 m Providence Monday, ne no o July
next tie town OF GhsestFT the dsY, iOf tie
transse Of such busne.s may come before tirn.
And hereby feqgss the Towns sHd Dsrsts. - which
vacation. have occurred, by tie essnsors at k,pfe
sen'stVes Ssnsors, 10 proceed forthwith 90 supply TIE
by elections. according. To- he provisions oi ir
Constitution.
80. Given under my hand su1 The zeal 81 state u
Is. GlOccstrr. The twrnty-h IA day Of Juur BOD me
year Ci our Lord IJil THOMAS ". DORls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
% sIrrrI L. Sovru.RD, the beloved and

u SAyrE1 l.. SoUTH,RD, the beloved and re-
.uected senator from tbs state of New-Jersey. and
laic Pg-,idsnt Of the body Of which he had long
ben distinguished ornament. IA no NOR. Our
for.boiings Of the fatal termination OF tie Illness
under which lie had long suffered have been real
zea. He died at Fredericksburg. in Virginia, in
the midst Of his triends. and surrounded BY all the
members Of his family on Sunday last. at about 10
o'clock in the morning.
We shall not dim the deserved euogy bestowed
apon his memory in the annunciation to the SEN
,,.. Of their loss, by any attempt on our own part
- DO Justice To the various merits of the deceased
He was. Ia our personal knowledge. with frw equals
in all ihcrelaiioss OF son. husband. and father
and he Wa. of all thing, true friend as ever
breaihed. A. a citizen he ever enjoyed the
highest estimation; and hi. abilities are best
proved by the elevated stations to which they
have induced his feilow-ctizen. successfully to
call him.
The age Of NJ. SoUTH.RD was about 81 years.
He mus, been generally thought TO be- much
older. so young (tor bis couat,) didh- attain high
reputation and 20 early did that reputation bring
s,m into the Public Councils. He vas chosen To
be- Chief Justice Of hi, own State a. early at
,wegry-eight years Of age. He became Senator
If the United S,,:cs IN the year 1921; and in se
year 1923 be was appointed by President Monroe
10 the highly responsible post OF Secretary Of the
Navy. the du,-. of which office lac discharged
with pre--mincnt ability up to the close of the
Administration of Mr. Adams. In the year 1888
he again took bis seat a Sstaior from MA native
State, and had ever since. Up tn the Of his
last Illness faithfully discharged the duties d; that
honorable station Nat. Intel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29
i'osrs,

The following Prociaaa lion has been issued by
Thoma. " Dorr. Ii will 10 seen that thus far,
a, least, he !, sufficiently re.olute His speech,
however, about that sword must not BE- forgot
ten:
STATE or RHoDE ISLAND AND PRouDFScE PLAvrATioss.
A PROCLAMATION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-29

INTEREST oN The PuBIIe DEsT.-We are re-
quesied to state that the interest payable on the
1T Of July ON Treasury Notes under the last sec
lion OF the act Of Cosgres, Of the 18th of April
last, will be paid By the Merchants. Bank at Bes-
ton and the Bank II America az Ncw-lork. Ar
ranccmcut, will also be- made for tie pa yment OF
the interest in the city OF Washington. Those ar
r.ngencnts are not set completed, but will lie
made preyiou. TO the lst prosmo, and due notice
given Of the place of payment. Madisonian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16
TO CURE SPAWN IN HORSES.

A correspondent in the Maine Farmer
says, to cure SPAWN, lst "Fake strong
mixture of copperas and vinegar, with
which rub the part affec ed, keeping the
horse dry and stirring him only enough
for exercise. Cd. Take about pail full
Of urine, into which throw a quantity of
old rusty nails, or pieces of iron; put the
vessel near the fire and let it stand three
or four days, stirring it occasionally,
when it will be fit for use. Apply the
mixture twice day; and in all cases it
will soon effect a radical cure, or at least
prove highly beneficial.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16
From the Vicksburg Wing.
.o.,v.1 OF THE COLUMBIA.
rn4ar from EngI0I


IT.. Steamship Columbia, left Liver
- =" IN the All March, and reached Ha-
" On the 25th, where her mails and
s.engers were placed in the Unicorn,
'Dd by her delivered at Boston. The
Columbia encountered most terrific
'torn,s, and on the 18th March broke
vha, is called her intermediate shaft
AIter this accident, her sails were rugged
md in this condition she reached Hall
kx. The news brought by the Colum-
Sia is not particularly important or in
l.resting, and hence we present this
morning, only he following synopsis of
1, which we find in the Crescent City:
The Right Of Search treaty has been
soued by allehe parties, with the ex-
reuliOn Of France--she refuses to sign
/, q, present, and the subject is the all
hbsorbing one Of the day.
Numerous large meetings have been
ed in all the principal towns in Great
Britain, on the subject Of the Corn-laws,
which the new corn law measures were
syerely condemned. Sir Robert Peel
as been burned in efigy In several large
Downs.
It was stated that an augmentation of
he British standing army, to the mum
Der Of 10000 men, had been resolved
hpon.
Il is understood, in well.informed
quarters, that the Bank of England has
iecrived very important addition to us
aOck'of bullion; some estimates make
IS much as 100000.
The resolutions Of Sir Robert Peel
hePrime Minister, reducing the scale o
uies on imported -four and grain, have
DsVerally passed the House of Commons
b. triumphant majorities.
Aarge feet was fitting out for China
and 10000 soldiers under orders to &C
company it.
Another conspiracy to murder the
King Of the French had been discovered
and an additional guard placed around tn
palace.
By new regulation, Vic's young bah,
Is the Oldest peer in the House OF Lord:
The consort Of the heir to the thron,
Of Russia has run off, in consequence q
the brutal treatment Of her husband.
Spain, as usual, is in distracted COZ
diton.
revolution has broke out in LisboI
and DOl Pedro is rising.
Nothing new from China.
No improvement has taken place
the Liverpool cotton market, since la
accounts.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16
From tie Baltimore American.
The Right of search.


The refusal Of the French Chamber
pf Deputies to ratify the treaty relative
% the right of search, has placed that
question in position most interesting
pad tothis country highly gratifying. II
pas the design Of England to lay false
psue before the nations CT Europe to
represent the United States as unwilling
z enter into the proposed agreement be-
PAUSE oftheir desire to continue the Slave
rade and thus the Republic of the
Nest was 10 be singled out to bear the
fProaches Of the civilized world, and
Per resistance against TN arrantable
'ncrOat hment was to be stigmatised as an
outrage against humanity.
Our Minister at Paris, Gen. Cass, took
foIaPt measures to have the real ques-
On understood. He published a pamph-
y, exhibiting the true state Of the case,
nd caused it to be widely circulated.
ne French were made to see that Eng
Hd had ulterior objects in view that 1t
as the absolute dominion of the seas
De was aiming after--a supremacy so
Pmplete that no flag, if her pretensions
gre allowed. could be unfurled upon the
eaa' except by her permission that
right oil Search which she claimed,
OugA nomlnaIly nothing more than
-. she was willing to concede 10 other
"e'S' was a right which would ensure
neI exclusive advantage that the
meg States were as much disposed as
s,ano was to suppress the Slave trade,
'nSt their laws against it were not
Is severe as those Of any other ma
Du' out that they were also enacted
~ and that this country in resisting
rlgnt Of search, as claimed in this
. was acting with perfect conSlsten
ano indicating her own rights and
rights Of neutraIs upon the pl inesI
,TTr'pIes Of the laws OF nations.
ne elect OF these exposltions was to
~ Inc eyes of the French people. M
S.1o'' M. Theirs, and others of the
ss' statesmen Of France, took decided
Ouu against the ratification Of the trea'
W. Theirs remarked
an uneasy when see this America
urn urn and susceptibIe--,ndeed, sus
'Tu,I''y belongs to firmnesS. And we
Fench) we who were the nation
W, Tor three hundred years sustain
,1,loIably the rights of neutrality
nave sustained them by negot alton:
!. y "ar--who, for that great end
~ 'OFrAed extensive coalitions, that o
!" and that of I8O0--areN we now tC
s ae the approvers Of ire ty which
ga REFUSES And it 10 America
's'ends the rights Of neutral:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16
RANGERS SALE.

RANGER7S SALE
As Ranger of Madison county, | will
"A offer for sale at the Court House
door IN the town of Canton,
On the first Monday, dayFof May merit,
The following property taken up as es-
travs Of Madison county:
One white mare, taken up by P. L.
Clover. Appraised to $25.
On sorreI mule, about years old, taken
up by James P. Thomas. Appraised to
$40.
Also,one brown mule, about5 years old,
taken up James P. Thomas. Appraised
10 $40
One bay gelding, taken up by D. Morse.
Appraised to $50.
One bay horse, taken up by John Bish
op. Appraised to $50 10.
One brown horse. taken up by Charles
Moore Appraised to $40.
One bay mare, taken up by Bennett r.
Truly. Appraised to S27 SO.
One mouse colored horse, taken up
by Bennett r. Truly. Appraised to
SIS 90.
| One steer, taken up by VIM. Buckner
Appraised to $l2.
Three mules taken up by VIM. Fitz
gerald one dark bay mare mule. Ap
praised TO $40.
One light bay mare mule. Appraised
to $40.
One sorrel mare mule. Appraised tc
$50.
One sorrel horse, about FIVE or si1
years old, taken up VIM. Hoy. Apprai
sed to $40.
One COW and yearling taken up o,
Thomas Wright. Appraised to SO.
] Eight sheep. taken up by Hugh Lewis
| Appraised to $l2.
/ Persons having the above described
property in their possession, are hereby
notified to bringit forward on the day o
sale, or they will be dealt with as the Law
directs.
/ J. A. TALBOT,
Rangerof Madison county.
Canton, April 9, l842-46-ts
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16

..raOraph in Fosters paper the day Of
y election, had been grossly perverted,
I. !. r.la,ed into French and made to al
"a 70 the Creoles, instead of the Irish
- whom it was intended. This, It IS
.elieved, contributed greatly to Frerets
Iefest. Foster, in abiding to the unIus;
OF his language, eau
4 the anony nous author scoundre.'
This brough, him from his concealmen''
md challenge has passed, Foster Sc
ected Rifles. If the police keep quiet
md there is no "white feather display
Ne shall have ''as pretty a quarrei as
slr Lucius O'Trigger himself could de-
FRO
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16
RIoOn NIOCh.

Gs0L- A L. BENNETT sas --rsss.
- 80 "a ~oass gaaszss- az.s "a. - -
s.le q Ha-kery ts-ss-. - e.-Ea1-e e.
Heary =. E<n1zS'. al =. - 49, 81 g.
eoa. a Ia sl a.esa e.xs -Es.- a
.9eors~4 Waiae S~rksalr~ Elar. ka-~s
gssaia - e. a s4e~r1eF saazasL
-Faaay.~ svase Ee-ksei ~ -. -
Pors-t frosa Esga.A ~ NJ La 81
6alea@ur~. as9 zes r-lna~5 - aEr-
-6~.ty.~ We11ra 49, sazras~n
u.sc' IS "a
-cerperai c.sev.~ Esar - -. -
pres-9 I1sser Ar--f ~ irzlh Cores.
tas>rra-3 lre-n - Nsr3srA 81 l-ras-s.
49, h-F 80 $500 es2zrs 81 s-zay
go 49,
R---czs ~iSassg - Ez--s.-r. ~
re-vsse -crs ussass s~s-rs-ia-a ass
sl-rA~s pars-usarx. e 49, - r.l -
a1ese.
naF = x1-tT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-16
The British National Debt.

The London Despatch says 1.-THE
national debt is owing to about 100000
Of our countrymen. about 100 900 OF
whom receive between ESQ to flO0 per
annum, and nearly hall as many more
are holders of E3Oo to f7oO Stock. The
funds Of many charities are vested in
Stock, as also the capital of many insu
rance Offices and public companies"