davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
TUESDAY, November I

I Z l~5lytl i, tHU'cLIlUSl 4.
Police OFFICE THEFT OF WArcH-Cath.
ane Rchmond arrested by csr Coeksiaife com.
med for STEALING silver watch from James Forge No u
Thomas-strest.
CHARGE OF ILLEGAL VcTiNG.-A man named James F
was arrested by ode OF the Inspectors OF the Second
District Sixth Ward, charged having voted twice in
said Ward when he in of u,oIic.tiou and WIS
committed TO
STEALING LINEN &c-Barnard Nc Dermott was sr,e.,sd
and Committed for stealing table cloth shirt, Sc from John
Cilllon, 20 Mulbery.st.
UpPER Police OFFIcE THEFT OF AN OygK.
coAr-HampSon Beach Price arrested aud conni,sd
for stealing from the premises Of John G. Psp.
l24 Grand.st.
THEFT OF Carr TiRE.-Alexander Pha,en was ,-,e.,.
ed and committed for stealing the of two cart be-I
from Patrick Duffy, Is West-l+th-s,.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08
The Result

The, Election Yesterday resulted in substan-
,,., ybir triumph, which would have been an
o,s-,yhen,ipe one but for the infatuation of some
.uo or three thousand Wings who persisted in
voting the American Republican, ticket, and
thereby, without electing man of their own,
putting in a good part of the Loco-Foco ticket
Had one.half of these Wings clung to their old
standard, as we implored them to do, we should
have elected every man on our ticket by thousands
Itis too late now to amend what has been done
but we trust the evil now experienced may be a
warning for the future.
Yet the Wings have done well. In the face of
this diversion from their ranks, they have elected
their worthy candidate for Sheriff, Col. WILLIAM
JONES. by about i 900 majority. They have also,
we think, given MORRIS FRANKLIN a majority for
Senator, but this is oyerborne by the votes of
Kings and Richmond, which have unexpectedly
given about 500 majority for the Loco candidate,
which defeats Franklin.
Our Clerk is doubtless lost the Coroner doubt
full. We will set it down against us, and if it
comes up right, there is SO much clear gain.
The American Republican party has polled
an unexpectedly heavy vote--probably d to 5000
1t leads in the Ninth and Eleventh Wards, and
perhaps in the Twelfth also. The Walsh ticket
received but few hundreds.
The day was inclement with a severe snow.
storm in the afternoon. This is always against
the Wings. The vote is rather light; the fraudu-
leat voting of last Spring was not repeated the
Election was very quiet one, but the storm kept
away old, infrm, and apathetic voters from the
Polls.
As to the Assembly, some of the Wing candid
atss are certainly elected-how many or which
ones no one can tell yet. We tried hard to get
returns from all the Districts for this paper but
were disappointed in many quarters. We think
as many as Wing Members are chosen.
Our friends abroad will say we have done well,
to tie our opponents on the average vote, in this
City where they last Spring pretended 10 have,
and by foul voting did have, some 1900 majority.
But that was transparent cheat, which wsuld
not bear repeating SO soon; and we might have
done 80 much better now that we do not feel that
we have done any thing.
The votes were 30 split and scratched that 1t
took long while to canvass them, and still
longer to reduce them to any order. We shall
hardly know to-day who are chosen to the AS
sembly. shaer, suydam, Ross, and probably
Carr, on the Loco ticket, are we think, defeated.
The following maiorties are not all official, but
the best we could get, by working nearly all night:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08
RICHMOND is about $50 against US.

G We have letter from Sing Sing, dated 2
O'Clock yesterday, stating that majority OF the
Wing ticket would probably be elected in WEST
CHESTER Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08
The honorable JOHN c. CLARK.

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssocArlNo-Weh have
been requested 10 call the attention of members
of the Association TO the advertisement OF the
Glass Committee in another column. 1t will be
seen that the arrangements for classes for the
coming winter are completed, and that instruct
oFs oi great ability are engaged in the several de-
partments of the French, Spanish, German, Mu-
SIC Penmanship and Bookkeeping. tt to be
hoped that the members will eagerly avail them.
selves of one OF the most valuable sources of i'm.
pTovement offered by the institution, and that the
attendance In the several classes will be full and
prompt.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

Mr.. COVERT will give national CONCERT at
Croon Hail. this evening when Aesrs Brown Of Yonkers,
Lebars Murphy sc, will adhim Tickets only la cents
Wings and temperance who remember Mr.. Coyerts
effective services either cause, will aid worthy and
secure treat by attending
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

KINGS County is reported $50 against us on
Senator, which ought not to have been. We
have rumor that John NJ. Hicks, Wing Clerk,
is elected by 50 majority; the rest of the ticket
lost.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

srAssINc.-Last week an affray occurred in
Jefferson District Frederick County Nd between Michael
Keefer, Of that place. and Dr. a L. Mackey of Washing
ton, D. G., which the former was stabbed in seyeTa
places Keesr is dangerously hurt, The Doctor escaped
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

AN EXAMPLE FOR THE REST OF THE STATE
The City of NewYork debt, principally for her Gro
ton works, of Sl2, 2,536,44O.
The aggregate valuation of her real and personal estate
S237 500, ,99l.
The State of New.York a debt of S23, ,466,235
The aggregate valuation OF her real and personal estate
$500, ,676 346.
The City, with half the debt and with little over onethd
the the State goes ahead and finishes what she
has undertaken The State hunks out
A WOLF CAUGHT-The Philadelphia Chronicle
says large wolf had been prowling about Necetown,
abou4 miles from the city to the no small terror Of the
farmers ard thus describes his capture On Saturday
ing last the cry of Wolf was heard, and young man
ahont seventeen DID, named Jacob Buck apprentice
TO w Ru finer carpenter Of that seized his gun and
started alone pursuit The wolf took the rail road and
Buck vho from wolf county, in the neighborhood Of
Eason in order to head it, took the township line, and
with the animal about halfa mile from the
Al distance Of forty yards he fired; the wolf stood
and attempted show fight but the shot had proved
fatal and tell back eess. The young had it con.
veyed home, skinned, and prepared for stuing.
GENERAL JAIL DELNERY-On the evening of
lie 18th u three prisoners named Reeves Root and Acron
escaped from the Jail Of this county, by undermining the
foundation in the cellar which, having been previously
broken offered lite resistance their efforts. The two
latter however, reaken IN few hours but Reeves,
accomplished villain, still large The Sheriff offers
reward OF SO for his apprehension and he is accurately
described In the advertisement Beaver (Pa) Argus.
TRIAL FOR WHIPPING SLAVE TO DEATH.-An
individual named Lamb, tried last week in Charleston,
dence that he gave four hundred and fifty ashes we'll laid
the space OF about twenyour hours from the effects
of which the slave after died The Jury found him
not guilty to the surprise OF every
SNow.-We were visited day with the first
Of the 1t commenced half past II o'clock
and continued falling slightly up NJ, the time Of our
going press melted reached the ground and finally
inclinnC towards rain Wind from the northwest, with
chilly, disagreeabe atmosphere. Bait Patriot, 4h.
RoBAED.-O A. Thatcher, a merchant of AL
bany had his pocket picked of Sl7 Saturday afternoon
on board the steamer Troy Albany shortly after her
rival from New York.
SUlcIDE.-Joshua Bloore, Of Waterford, N. Y.
committed suicide on Saturday He lawyer Of
siderable eminencp, and has left wife and child
ARKANSAS RIvER-Our latest accounts report
rise in the Arkansas Of four feet Il is said be
fair boating order.
o. a man named Gushing was arrested in
Lowell the +th by Sheriff But,erfed on charge of pas
sing counterfeit money considerable amount found
in his possession, being $40 bills the Grafton Bank
Og A stage was upset near Dover. Del, last
Thursday, Judge Harrington aud Joseph Comegys Esq
were severely the head and young man named Asa
Lister, had his collar bone broken.
u The Ottowa Free Trader of the 10th ult
saws the realized the sales of canal lots in ILL
IL = IL nn ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

Claimants for spoa.oas BY the French prior TO 1900 will be
held OF Wednesday. Nov 18Th the Lecture Room Of the
Society Library 3S Broadway, corner of Leonard street
10 O'clock A NJ 10 adopt for procuring from the U.
s. Government indemnify for their Losses
All parties interested invited attend as we'll from this
Is from other States OF the Union.
GEO. GRIsWoLD, Chairman.
HEyRr E. PlEsREPos1, ssegs,aIy nj iNI3"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

E1TKicTs FROM TIE THEOLOGICAL WORE, OF tn.
REv. PETER DEss, D. D. on The NATURE OF Coz.
Fesslos AND Tbs OBLIGATION OF THE SouL By G.
Starry, Of New-York.
This isa small work against the Roman Catho.
lies, with the original and translator in parallel
columns. For sale at No, 20 .Ann.stgcet.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

ls7- Rousses Almond and Rose Shaving Cream, Rgge,s
Military Soap Guerlains Ambrosal Cream, Kesan Soap
and large variety Toilet Soaps, always for sale at
sAUNDERs's Toilet Furnishing Store, l6a Broadway.
p2 lwIs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

IL A case of interest is now under trial in
Baltimore County Court, which the Bank Of Baltimore
plaintiff aud the Farmers Bark Of Virginia defendant
The instituted to $4,000 said 0y The plain.
tFs have been advanced by their assistant cashier, Mr.
William McConkey, TO J. B. Seinberger, his check
dated 10Th June 1889 drawn on the defendants, en-.
dorsed good by their cashier Mr. Orick The advance
is been made FROM the l the 10Th Dec 1889
and the defence that when The check drawn and
dorsed Sreinberger had funds the hands of the defend
ants but that the endorsement gwen by traudue ent col
uson between Stenbeger aud Onick; and that when the
advance made upon the check by ScConkey 1t was IN
der such suspicion would have caused
man of reasonable prudence rd caution to have suspected
that all night. The still before the Court
Phil. Ledger
FlRE.-The District school house at Cant
wells Bridge, Delaware, was destroyed by ige oH Saturday
morning last. The building was erected about ten years
AGO and cost $1,000 Much valuable property belonging to
the teachers and scholars such books household goods
&c were also DESTROYED Phila Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

LIFE oE HENRY MARrrN.-This is one of the
best religious biographies in the English itera-
ture. it could not well be otherwise, for Henry
Martyn furnished in his life the best materials for
such u biography. 1t published by Robert Car
ter So Canal.ssreet
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08
LIFE AND SPEECHES or Il. CLAY.

Whig Committees! Clay Clubs Friends
of Mr.. Clay! send GA your orders!
TO THE YOUNG MEN OF THE UNITED STATES,
OF ALL PARTIES, ALL CREEDs, ALL CALLlNGs.
Only 81 for HOO octave pa scs, with three
EnSrnvinSs!
TIE LIFE AND SPEECHES
HENRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

Ciurdor Steele Esq, has retired temporarily from the
office of Cashier of the North Bank Boston, IN consequence
of i'll health John Loring, Esq, has been appointed to
take his place.
Bicknells Philadelphia Reporter says Money s'i!i
abundant The rates may be quoted from TO per cent
per annum. Our stock market has been quite active me
only banks that continue closed in Philadelphia are the
Bank of the United States the schuyk Bank aud the Gil
rard Bank No change worth speaking Of in Relief or
country bank PAPER"
The Gore Bank, at Hamilton, Canada has declared a
aunua dividend Of four per cent payable the 10th
inst.
The contractors to work Oh the Hartford
and Springfield Railroad week
The market value Of share of each OF the Philadelphia
banks in Sept 1912 s467 Nov lsiS the market va
lue was l046 being an increase OF l25 per cent
The Branch of the Union Bank at Memphis is issuing
specie paying notes
At Augusta Geo. lst inst, Exchange all the North
was abundant per for sight checks; Charleston
and Savannah at par. Central Bank sell from
per cent discount and State per cent Bonds from TO-
A sale of large amount made about these
At New Orleans 18th ult-Not much Sterling is IN
market and former quotations scarcely to be obtained
On Paris bills very heavy On New York 90 days 3
discount. Short sight sold with difference Of interest
Exchange dealers checking at J dis.
TREASURY NorEsUnited States wanted for the Gus
tom House at discount, but few appear in market.
At Cincinnati ed inst the Exchange market had exhibit
ed increased supply witha downward tendency Curfen
cy rate at l; prem.
Specie continues be shipped New Orleans. Brokers
paying II prem. aud appear to find it scarce.
Kentucky money remains par No change in other
eency Occasional inquiries for small Of Indiana
State Scrip, to pay with, at SO 90c
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

q Two grand peForHapees to-day at Peae's Museum
AZ and !: clock Great eserr j. g. Booth Kentucky
Ninsrels. Cerito &c. Fortune. telling atall hours
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

f- we refer aders R L. scrynseI's adyertis.
rnsnt OF fine Teas aud Family Groceries.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

Baruu is not coutent with giving fifty cent Concert
gratis but has added Animal Magnetism Negro
Cole and his Dog SC all the attractions othe Museum
o5 cents. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

AuDuBoS,-Mr. Audubon, the distinguished
Naturalist, is now IN town, with the companions
of his late expedition unto the Rocky Mountains.
He has with him live deer, fox and badger, be-
sides boxes OF animals and birds that he has
picked up en- route. He has, also, two rocks,
round as cannon-ball, one of which weighs $50
pounds, brought from the Cannon-Ball River, at
the head of the Mississippi. The Philadelphia
papers represent him as having white beard is
or 20 inches long, dressed in white blanket
coat, wearing an untanned otter-skin cap, and
carving his faithful rife, Leather Stocking like
on his shoulder. He designs to visit the Rocky
Mountains again next year, and penetrate still!
farther into their unknown recesses.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

NATIVE GoLD.-The last number of Annals Of
the Mines contains interesting Of mass Of NJ,
tive gold which was discovered the Doth Of October
lS42 in the Ura Mountains This is the arges, know
mass in the world found in The surrrous sapd ~
the Miak far from the famous mines Of Bzaeyo Niek
oaesf and Bzatsvo Alexandrok the Southern Ura
weighs less than eshtyoue pounds and has been placed
in the Russian Museum OF the Mining Engineers asti,ue
According Humboldt, the largest OF gold which
have yet been discovered are those of
Rio Hagua found in 1902 weighing. IA 500 grains.
One found IN y Carolina, io-l weighing 2l 100 grains
Auo,hcr, in Mask 1926 weighing. 10 lis grains
tnd that described weighing. SO 02o grains
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

u The Ottowa Free Trader of the 20th ult
saws the realized from the sales of canal in Hi
no utng the last week and the week previous 5000 900
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

Sarsent's Life of Clay for sale at this once, =.
Thr cope for ST. hundred copies for g. Postage 70
any part of the United states Only cehes' C0pa ".1
oers .a for mailing as above Price for single copies u
ran, - o4
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

u The Meeting of Repealers, which was te
have assembled in the Park last evening, was pre-
vented by the severity OF the storm.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-08

~ Tur TRrpusE-Prrsons wishing the New York Daly
or rekiy Tribune will leave their at the Forum W
r n DOCK ST. Pha be regularly served their resi-.
ence Terms l2 per week for Daily and st for the
Weekly
An Agen. for this paper is wanted at POughke'ps's
Que who resides in the place
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

DisrgIcr CoSrESTloS.-We observe, in the last
"Valley Star" u call upon the Democrats of Rock
bridge, TO hold a meeting at their November Court, for
the purpose 0! appointing delegates 10 ihr District Con
yention, to be held in th:s piece on the cih OF January
next. Meetings have already been held in other parts
oriae district for the same purpose. Tais 5 as 1t should
he. We are Glad 10 see ous neutrality-suspicious. moving
Inns early IN lhus mater. IL IS time for Rockingham
10 rouse herself upon this subjsct-and i, strikes us,
ina, our November Court would BE- a very suitable
time for the action Of her Democracy. 1t is more than
probable, that there will be a larger assemblaee of her
people al that Court, than there Will he in December,
n consequence of the Indictment season OF the year
l. is desirable, that the people should be fully repre-
sen,ed in that Convention, aad The November Court
will afford a better opportunity io- a general expression
Of opinion. What say our friends
Rockingham Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10

The "Whig Central State Committee Of Ylrginiu
assembled on the 1st inst, and hive announced through
their Chairman, ar. T. Daniel, ; their rrcnpuspda-
ton 10 the Wings OF Virginia, 10 hold a State CanVtn.
lion on The 22d February, for the purpose Of fnr,nin. an
Electoral Ticket; of considering The appointment OF
Delegates TO The Wing Cnnveaiion o. Baltimore or the
lst May, and of other matters involving thu interests Of
thr Wing party in the State" And they earnestly recon-
mend II the several counties and towns 10 send hume
rons Delegates 10 the proposed Convention. They say,
it Is "their ardent wish and expectation that there will
asse mtle on tho occasion a delegation in numbers and
enthusiasm, worthy Of the cause and of the high hopes
and brilliant prospects which now cheer and animate
lis supporters every Bv order nj the Commit
tee: r. T. DASIEL, Ch'a."
We state these facts for The purpose Of showing the
energy with which these Wings are operating. Their
Central Com ni,,ee do not hesitate to take the response
biily-but we prefer waiting for the Members Of the
Legislature 10 make our first movement.
The Raleigh Register notices The enthusiasm which
is fully awakened among the Wings of North Carolina
1--WE are called upon Says the Rpg'sier) 10 record IN
nearly every paper, meetings OF the people IL their
primary assemblies, iii breathing The same iervent as.
pirutions for The success of Wing measures. And what
affords US great qualification, IL 10 perceive also, that
the Wings are actively engaged in organizing Clay
Clubs. This is in the right spirit" And what say
the Democrats TO all this warning-to all these threats;
VIII they go on quarrelling-or will they fold their
arms, and fall a prey to their own dissenslons or their
own apathy No, no. They will not, unless they are
prepared to blueh for their own folly. The Wings in
this city are already Boosting, that Mr.. Clay must be
elecled-that it is even now too late for Us to make up
our quar,els, and unite against him. Democrats of
Virginia. what say ye: II You ask us, what we say.
we would reply: II is not too late to strike 70. victory
a sure, glorinus victory; if We will now blu, carry out
our motto: Union -USioN UNION lctiJR-AcTIc
ACTION" DO THIS, and all rW be aoeH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
COMMUNICATED.
ORANGE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The frs: Exhibition on the part OF this Society took
place on the Fad instant. The exhibition OF manuiac'
tured products, cattle, etc, was highly flaitering 10
this inian,lle associa;inD, as VOL as cfetitnhie TO those
vino exhibited. On the 81 instant, the President Of
the Society, MIR. james Newman, delivered the Annual
Address, in the presence Of a number Of ladies' and gen.
tle,nen. This address was received with much satistac-
ton on the part of the lsis nds Of Mr.. Newman, and the
general OPINION was highly commendatory TO the scho-
lar, the farmer and the gentleman. There are but few
men, If amy, who have been more successful IN tilling
the soil than Mr.. Newman He is yet but a young man;
and, at the commencement of his agricultural pursuits,
though aided by a handsome patrimony, yet it was his
misfortune 10 take his abode on the dreery waste, where
grew the thistle and the brlar, and where there was 20
green spot to cheer The soul or break the horrid monoto-
nv of threatened starvation. But, Notwithstanding THIS
difficulty The Jealous young farmer had to encounter,
in the space Of a few years he has caused Jour blades
of grass to grow where grew not one before; and where,
but a short time past, there was nought but steriii'y TO
pail ind dispirit line energies Of man, now appears IN
living green, The evidence OF the full success OF veil.
directed agricultural enterprise. How has this been
achieved; BY the clover and plaster system. See the
address soon 10 be- published. Success TO the lmprovers
of the soil! LANCET.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
Gen. BrnrnAxp.-l. shonla haze been mentioned

Gen. BERrnASp.-I, shonld have been mentioned
Yesterday, that the Mayor and the City Councils IN a
BODY, called on Gen. Bertrand yesterday at noon, to
pay their respects 10 hici. Tina. also a number OF eur
IRISH na;uraiized citizens paid their respects 10 HIM,
who, throegh NJ. z. McNaily, made an appropriate
address % h:..
~ We ;uentioned yesieFday, gfaad sat. "Ss g'F'n
t. Ism IN The rvenin. by tie Hon. .;ohn Ii,rae:, which
wssn Of the mos; brilliant a,Iairs ihet yer :oet place
in Baltimore, SD "as Attended b. the seau;; and
fashion nj the ci;y.
The French consul arrived from Washington, yes
terday evening, and brought intorn'a''o" ''at the RE
sident has been coi;rca l. lca:a Washington "i,a MS
daughter, who is very sex: and in consequence OF THIS.
Gcm. Bertrand has changed The order Of h's route, and
will proceed 10 Norfnlk his afternoon. and return via
Richmond, taking Washington in his way.
rBeitimore Patriot, Nor. ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
presby,er;on .Sgaoi in .yorh Carolina.

Tic Synod assembled in Raleigh, OF The Pad instant,
and continued lis sitt,ngs, from day 10 day, until Sa,uE
day last. Rev. James Philips, Of Chapel Hill, was
chosen Moderator. and Rev. Mes=rs. Anderson and
johnson, Clerks. The Raleigh Standard says 1--WE
had the pleasure of listening, at II o'clock, ia the
N,e,bod;s, Church, TO sermon delivered By Professor
John A. Grel,er, of the Caldwell institute, Green's
borough. Mr.. G,c,,er is evidently a gentleman of rare
endow men,s, and possesses a mind which has been
well disciplined and highly cultivated. His effort, on
this OCCASION, was extremely fine, and was made IN o
most energetic and impressive manner. On Sunday
evening, services were performed in the Presbyterian
Church BY The Rev. DR.. Plumer, and we, also, had
the pleasure Of hearing him. His sermon was one OF
great psychological, eloquent, conclusiVe-and was
delivered, we understand, e1temporaneously.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-10
621l


JhH"V HHJ"Fy -F
n The Wing Presses differ IN their estimates frcm
the above. as 10 TIE results Tor members of the Legis-
la,ure. They claim a larger number OF Wings 10 be
elected. Il seems almost certain. that J0nes Darn.
erat) is elected Scaator. The n. York Tribune (I llin)
says, ''sons Of the Wing members are certainly elect
ed-how many or which ones no one can tell
thinks as many as - Wing members are chosen
The next mails will bring Us decisively the story o!
the battle fe.d.-rEnGuircr.