davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-14
One Cent Reward.

RAN away from he snb.,r'ber, a few weeks
49, ag", q bound boy by the nan,a Of lienr,
THO iP5DN HE1aESs il his nihsteenin
year. The said Henry vac dressed ~ browa
l,,sey when he left, and Is pretty wali grown
rae above rewsfd viii DC gwen for his deli
very 10 tne, biz, 10 thanks. Al persons are
orb,d harb"r;ne or employing HIM under pr
ha''y OF the iaw.
JAMES HICKS.
Hove.ab.r %. 0s-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-14
TOFAAIILRS NlALIDS.

ne GsIlswins isdisp<nzzkas Eaany 49,
9iss may - fs4nd n Ehe slll@as Arns saesn4.
asa seea - every ocmmErr Store An fhs state.
RsmsmaAeT snd never ct ahsm nnAcs@ akss
AzEe ne fAo-simiis siszRazrs ef
>Lsz.4zzk1G @ss--p,.as a sa@I
- As sams nzna are hass iups~idsaz Al es.nass
fss 4 - msFrAani nsssss pa k.s Asm ~
Iss IN = Esscss den n II cssrilsnd,st 10
ns1i nns - sisis New Ymk. e . wnns AZ rnsn.
NJ lsnay sAsali - sssl sitAssf lAsH rrnsGis1
ZllIIN3S{7
BALM or .foR THE HAIR.
wheh ~ sagP Il 4 f.lhag ous q rssaess IL n I'D
F,aes; and 81 ehildrsn make q gf0~ npidlT. e e.
taoss who have loss he har hon any cause.
ALL FERMIN fhaf infsss tAs krads q ehAasa
h sshosas. are Pssssnisd q Lid By Il u onrs,-
n. .. -. : NTn1MsAASo :.
q nssa ~ h RsnenIa tia slssyL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25
sAssecintion.,

We have received greas mary letters from al
most every part OF the Usion, asking Us all man
msr of questions with regard to the character,
tendencies and progress of the doctrine OF Asso-
cI3rIos; the probability Of its being speedily re-
duced TO practice; asking solutions TO various sup
posed difficulties in relation thereto; whether the
Sylvanis Association viii probably go into opera
ton this spring, sc. sc. We cannot find time to
reply privately to all these inquiries, nor can 7e
take room. in The Tribune TO reply to them. Bat
large panphle, of 90 mammoth pages will be
issued next week. giving full account of the Sys-
TEN. Theoretical and Practical, with a history OF
its origin, biographical notice of its author, d-
rectons for carrying it into effect, and answers to
most or all of the Inquiries and objections which
have been put tie Us. It is prepared by ALERT
BRIspAaE, an intimate friend of Fourier in life
and an ardent intelligent apostle ST his doctrine
since his death. This work has been got up in
part by subscription Of the friends of the doctrine,
and will De sold for less than its first cost, a, the
rae of 12i cents copy, or ten copies for 81
Orders accompanied b. the cash will be promptly
obeyed and we trust these who desire informa-
ton will procure this work first, and see whether
does not solve all their difficulties, before apply
ing to Us for special information. It will be for
sale at this office, and probably BY most OF our
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

RES OF q. S. functionaries were high enough IN
1885, land we heard NO complain. Of the contra
ry, then the reduction Of these salaries Il ana ~
per cent. in ls43, in view of an empty Treasury,
deficient Revenue, considerable Debt, the general
smbarrassm ent of the People, and the enormously
increased value of money, can be no hardship
We have no room TO argue the point; but no flip
mn, cos-atenation Of the words politicians and
.demsgogues' shall deter US from maintaining and
expressing our convictions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25
GrthoXraEhy,
Agents.

To Noah WEBSTER, Ese.-Your advice that
cod Dilworth" should learn not to write about
VIVA, he does rot fully comprehend" is received
BY him in all meekness and humility ;-he will en-
deavor to profit BY it. You will permit him, how
ever, TO urge in excsn-aton Of liz ignorance, tba;
his early education (such as it was) was acquired
in q mud walled school house, in remote district
Of country, and that his mode of spelling de-
riced entirely from book called WE3sTER'5
Spelling Book" Perhaps you may have heard Of
such work. H was diligent scholar, and soon
mastered that book thoroughly. Blessed with
most retentive memory, he has never forgotten
that Noah Webster, Junior" directed ais learners
to spell "height" and traveller odd Dill
worth is, and was, quite aware that "traye-ler"
may be divided into sylables thus traveller, but
also aware that it is not usual to divide words
into syllsbles in books, other than Spelling Books
and Dictionaries and that therefore adult learner
(and we have Thousands of them annually from
Europe) meeting with The word traveller would
be very likely to consider it word Of two syla-
bles. cold Dworth" is unable to perceive what
literary benefit is to accrse from these Innovations
To him it seems but the afectation of learning
applied to the smallest possible object, and leading
to no beneficial result. He is therefore unwilling
TO unleern what was acquired with so much pains
taking, and occasional applications of the ierule
the more especially as he is supported in his "old
jargon'' by an authority SO uRquestionable as
"Nola WEBSTER, JUNIOR
Mnrel "a, ls43 OLD DILWORTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25
sIf;stia Reform.

Our expectations Of public benefit from our
present Legislature are moderate-very moderate,
jpdeed--but we do trust they will not adjourn
without SO changing our Militia System as to
abolish the useless and absurd Company and Re-
gimental Parades required. There is every
reason why this should be done, and none at ali
why it should not. The cost Of these Parades
can scarcely be so little as Half Million Dollars
year TO the citizens Of this State alone, and their
Influence on the Morals and Industry Of the People
is certainly not favorable. And what good do the5
accomplish? Have our Militia learned so much
by all the Trainings of the last ten years, as
they might Learn under good officers in one week
Of steady drilling Nay; have they learned SO
much rs good officers would teach them during a
march OF one hundred mles to the theatre OF
War; shou!d our Country ever be invsdedi We
believe no man will pretend it.
Our whole system ought to be recast. .As it is,
the Laboring Class practically bear its whole bur-
them for they alone train. The merchant doc
tor, lawyer, minister, broker, man of for,une-you
catch none Of these traiping-very clear of it;
while the man whose time is his estate, and whose
necessities require him improve it to the utmost
Is dragged out TO train some three days in a year
to work for the public yet to get no pay, and to
keep musket and equipments worth $40, wheu
he can hardly afford 10 keep = COW Is this JUST
and equall
We would have all this reversed, or greatly
modified. Let every man of substance be request
ed TO keep muaket and equipments, under pen
atty of $40 added to his taxes; let al! the able
bodied citizens of each town be enrolled and
oicers chosen if thought advisable, on the day OF
Annual Town Meeting. That is all the good that
can be got out of the Lockwood Militia. Then
let every encouragement be extended to the forma.
ton and disciplining of Volunteer Companies; and
let them be paid for their services if requisite,
they are in Massachusetts, SIS year. Let these
Companies be we'll disciplined, and in case OF
need, abundant officers can be- drawn from then,
20 drill the Militia. Such change would save oui
People Million Of Dollars every three years, and
secure more efficient and less ridiculous Milits
than we now have.-We hear that the subject is
in good banda at Albany, and we trust it will be
pressed 10 benefcent issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

20 The veteran SOLOMON VAS RENSSELAER,,
the former friend and conrade in battle Of Gen.
Harrison--thc Hero of Queenston Hights, where
he was severely wounded-has been removed from
the station of Postmaster at Albany, and James
D. Wasson, Van Buren, Loco-Foco, appointed
in his stead. Gen. Jackson e!weys refused to
have this gallant old Patriot turned out, throug b.
ont his @hole eight years. Van Buren,, after con-
siderable hesitation removed him and appointed
A. C. Fagg, now Comptroller of the State Fnan-
ces. Gen. Harrison restored Gen. Van RRnsse-
laer, and now .Iohn Tyler has turned him out
Gen.'V. was dependent the Office for his liyeli-
hood; and carefully abstaincd from all Political
ection--And yet such mes as Cale6 Gushing can
stand up in the face Of innumerabe facts like these
and wonder what the Wings find to condemn in
John Tyler
VIM. c.. Bouck, son OF the Governor, has been
appointed Postmaster at Schenectady vice -
Thompson rem owed Who wouldn't be Rouck !?
~ Hon. JOHN NJ. BeTTs announces himself
candidate for Congress, in a nanly and charac-
terstic Circular, in which the iniquity OF the Lo-
co-Fcco Legislature, in GeIrymandering and ever
loading his District in order TO defeat him, is iu-
cidly exposed and powerfully castgased. Mr..
Bolts has q hard District snd a formidable COM
petitor, Hon. John w. Jones' yet we do not de.
SPAR of his success.
Wl1LouaHBy NEWTON, Esq. of Westmoreland
Co. has been nominated by the Wings of the With
District, in opposition to Hon. R. NJ. 7. Hunter /;
JAMES C. BRUcE will probably be the Wing can
didate in the Halifax District.
In the Mecklenberg District, the Van Burenites
are evidently trying to elbow out Hon. WIZ. O.
GoADE, the present Calhoun Member, and send
back Gen. GEO. C. DsoaeooLE, their former man.
We think they will succeed.
% Judge GREENWOOD of Kings County is cen
sured by the Courier & Enquirer for his decision
in the case of Eugene Sullivan which is stated thus
THE Judge actually coupled with his order rensnding
the appseotise 10 The ea,soy OF ms oe me 1ads'a! d
recten that he should Rot be I'm qrisoaed"
The order OF Judge G. was that Eugene Suili-
van be discharged from his Imprisonment and
remanded to the service" OF course in the SER
vice he was liable TO be dealt with as the officers
saw hi.
% We have received a copy of A Popular
Essay on Comets" by R. W. HAsKlss of Buffalo.
JUS, q, this time it win hare general interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25
oCoNNRLL's HISTORY OF IRELAND
10 the Friends of Ireland!
WILL BE PUBLISHED OF

WILL BE PUBLISHED oS
WEDNESDAY MORNING
a Memair on xreIau0, Natibe anu ssstos,
BY DANIEL 0'cONNELL, ii. P
DEDICATED TO HE Mosr GRACIOUS MAJESTY TaE s'bs'
OF GREAT saIrAIs AND OF IRELAND.
II net for themselves alone ha,ihe
the victory over Bnrgoyne Al saratsga Tney !, ct
for Lisa as we'll as for American freedom Net
France alone that DumeurieT defeated the 10 Do
at Jemappe. The Catholics OF Ireland Parteipase.
fruits OF t;rs victory s,,,.
81; has pleased the English people, In general
all the facts i. Irish history. They have been ai,'
ly pleased TO forgive themselves all those eEin'e1
from tie Preface -,r.x,rts,
The above curious History of Ireland, BY Dir ~. re
will be neatly published fair, clear ana FtsE
and sold the exceeding low price Of TWE .r.. .s
CENTSi for the single copy, OF g per dozen la
of The Dubia copy. which vasjusi received WsssA
steamer, Is about 50 00!H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25
Gheap Liaht.

To the Editor. of Tie Tribune
GENTLEMEs-When anthracite coal was worth
by the ton 50 So the best winter strained oil, by
the gallon 81 rs, and sperm candles, by the pound
As cents, the proprietors of the Gas Company
charged 40 cents for hundred cubic feet of gas
Noac, the coal is worth, Per ton, S. 25; the oil,
per gallon, rs cents the candles, per pound, %
cents, and as before, gas per 100 cubic feet, 40
cents That is to say, when the coal (of which the
gas is made) has fallen over forty per cent, and
oil and candles 1.-THE competitors of gas) have fall
en- sixty per cent. the gas is still charged at
the original price of forty cents a hundred feet.
Now, gentlemen, if you give good reason
for this, or can tell why it is not better for people
to use oil or candles instead Of gas, you will en-
tighten suudry
CONSUMERS or GAS IN THE 18TH WARD.
p. S. While your hand is in, perhaps you can
let US know why the sxpenny and shilling loaf of
bread is but trife larger then when -four was
worth $40 barrel.
70 We can only guess; every body can do that
Ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

=. -. r,.,snc. or Captain Mackenzie pre-
80. - ~ ,,,ral by GEORGE GRIFFIN, ESQ.,, in
49, 80, f,,rn and CONTAINING tue Greek Pro-
r Sosa.sr may be he'd this efics. Price ]23
eess Ts,s ,meoiIn National Document although clear
n.ca, and 81 auea, in style, cannot te fairly understood
o, anp,ecs;ed without the accompanying Greek chaac
.ers innod ia this Parp pallet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

rr For TIE Copyright Q.eition, Iae Reoher, General
utaann i7cun,.an,:a Evidence, and hotics Of Fox
,,sy,, Works from the Paihhnder, see Fist Psge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

SEDucTros.-We learn from tho Reddins, ~
Democrat that the Rev Mr. Griebeler, who Sas
for some time past the pastor Of several chureSss
in the upper part of that county, suddenly dssP.
peared week or two since, having previously Dor
rowed of his neighbors various sums of money.
He had not been long absent when the reason q
his sudden departure discovered, and The to- 70
made known, that a servant girl 10 his fanipl
scarce Ia years of age, was the victim Of his icsr
,ious passions. Griebeler was foreign Getns''
and about 80 years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25
Capital Punish mont.
tie Editor of TIE Tri5ane


AS your paper be open to the advocates for and
against Capital Punishment, wi you permit DE to buThel
It's otherwise filed columns With s;rcng argument
that has occurred to my iad may be that The same
view kas been takea by others but If has, have never
| seen 1t.
Il Of the law that Furnishes, and not individual
revenge that takes the life Of deemed 10 legal death
1t appears TO me that the law itself cannot consistently with
the power possesses exercise the right Of Capital Punish
mept and arrive at this conclusion by the following course
reasoning: The power of law i, dervatve, and Gre
by the surrender by each indivdua OF his personal
rights for the general good and though thh
The of every member Of the human family who dwei
beneath the influences OF society and Civilization NO oee
will dispute the fact that the power 10 take my liberty pro
deprive me OF any personal immunity, is sucb rghi
accompanies nay birth that OF free agent, and derea
from and from other sources for our awssie
human, divine in their origin. ali this have rgss
dyes myself of, for my Creator has invested NE vim
the 10 be used atmy discreOn being accountable ih
for; bu He has forbidden me 10 take my own lie sbd h
Jeff il discretionary and will have tie temsrlyp
say that any person has the moral right 10 commit sucM
Is ii, then possible far delegate that which DO not
OF life asd wish die but God has forbidden u rush M
announced into His terrible presence but you are the laws
ood for blood because il yoa establish The Pm
ciple that the statute may take human life. il must be M
With the law.uIaker 10 say whether that life shall De o
seted for murder alone, or Tor treason. arson ana
even, as formerly for petty larceny and the ofencesna
minor grade.
% The above logic is of the Abstraetonist
school,, to which we attach little weight. We do
not think all the powers of Government are found
ed in express grants from individuals composing
the community; we hold that much of its righttal
power springs from the necessity Of the case, and
that Government might not only put murderer
but iun0tic to death, if it were clear hdth
could not otherwise be prevented from k''t'ag
other persons The public safety is and must %
the supreme law, to which individual immunity
and abstract natural rights must give way, ne
oppose Capital Punishment therefore, becauseTS
believe that, however necessary in different ss'
and condition Of mankind, it no longer condueesp
the safety of Human Life, but rather tends BY 10
spirit it cherishes and the spectacle it presents %
harden the hearts of the unprincipled, and tssea
them to look on blood and carnage with comPs
cency instead of horror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

% S. B. WoLcorr, the Wing Postmaster al
Elyria, Ohio, has been removed. Three citizen.
of that place petitioned for his expulsion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

MURDER The PauIding (Miss.) Clarion, re-
lases the following shocking story. A stranger
calling himself Newton, arrived at the residence
of an old gentleman Of the name of Lott living on
Black Creek. for the purpose of purchasing hog,
and cattle. After few days the old gentlemea
disappeared, Newton stating thet he had gone to
Jackson, La upos business and had hired him to
attend to his affairs until his return. After a day
or two Newton himself suddenly decampea; where
upon the suspicious of the neighbors having be-
came excited, search was made ard the body of
MIR. Lott was found in the Creek, terribly manged.
DRowsED.-Littleson Hunt, an old soldier Of
the Revolution, who served FIVE years, and who
was in the battles of Guiford and Eu,aw Springs,
was drowned on the night of The 10Th instant. He
lived in GTinnett County, Georgia, and was found
dead in the Aralache river. It was supposed the
horse which he rede got into deep water and
eecasioned the accident. Mr. Hunt was about one
hundred and seven years old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

90 The WAsHIsGroNIAN WEEKLY NEWS, q
large and pleasant melange of Temperance and
miscellaneous matter, has just been started by
Starr & Hovey, 100 Nassau-st., 3D. story. Price
81 50 per annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

U We ask attention to the advertisement, in
another column, of the Sunday Morning Bulle-
Tin, the new, spirited and handsome Sunday pa
per, the first appearance of which we noticed
few day. since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

% We have received copy of Popular
Essay on Comets" by R. W. HAsKlss of Buffalo.
Just a, this time it win hare general interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

II Advertisers will bear in mind that -
s.oded for Mondays paper be seDt in by 10 ocioe
,bis evening as our publication Office is BOT open On
DAYS The rates for advetisiAY, in view OF inc
circulation of this paper very :easonao'e' aAd " o."
I'M,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25
Adjourned until Saturday norning.

FROM ME1lco.-,'e have advices to the 9th OF
February. Don Isidore Reyes, the Commanding
General of the Mexican troops in the department
Of Tamaupas, has been superseded BY General
Vol, for not having prevented the Texans from
soaking the towns of Loredo and Guerrero. There
is nothing else of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

W Col. FoLSxr E. Howard of Mississippi
lLoeo) announces himself candidate for U. S.
Senator, and recants the detachable doctrine of Re-
quotation, which he has hitherto maintained in
common with his party. He win stump the State,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

10 The SPORTING CHRONICLE weekly paper
devoted to nmusements, at s. per year, has just
been issued from The Spirit of the Times office,
l William /. Porter, Editor; John
Richards publisher. We regret to see Pug'fism
announced as one of the Sports to which the
Chronicle is to be devoted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

G The Tr@e Sun has an able, jus; and ex-
celiens article in favor OF law against Seduction
and kindred crimes against the peace and honor OF
families, ia which it urges other papers to come
out in favor of such law, and calls upon the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

out in favor of such aw, and calls upon the City
Press to enter upon the work-saying,
1--WE will not shrnk from the task whfeh we feel called
upon to peitoTm-al,bough our newDeSS with the public
may bring reproacb and conlrmey from cider and
experienced bre;h'en wo long ago, should have
sounded tie alarm, opened N path which would
have been proud to follow. Sen,e body begn-he
work mus; be accomplished and fall arprad silent,
to into which il purpose Inquire,
will not for that hold back but wilt cry aloud and spare not
The True Snn ought to have known that The
TRIauNE has alaeeys been the earnest advocate of
such law as i. now urges-,hat, beside what we
have written upon it III times when there was no
concurrng public sentimen, ant, no exciting occur
rences pointing TO the necessity for such law, we
printed double sheet of paper in order to lay
before our readers Mr.. S1MaoSs's long and power
fu Report to the last Assembly in favor of the re-
CURED legislation, and gave away 10000 copies of
ii at cost to us of at eas. $500. Ths aurora
likewise preceded the True Sun in advocating
law against Lcentiousness. It's 8 capital mis-
take in new paper to suppose that there is no
righteousness extan, bat its own.
\
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-25

The order OF Judge G. was that Eugene Suili-
van BE discharged from his imprisonment and
remanded to the service" OF course in the ser
vice he was liable TO be dealt with as the officers
saw ht.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

not finding herself handsomely provided for
in his will, and now brings suit to recover
what she alleges to be the value OF her SER
vices for thirty years as house keeper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

A Cincinnati paper has the following: Mr. Van Van
defeated four years after by $4,000, the largest ma
jority ever given for or against Presidential! candl-
date loss therefore, after four years trial Of HIM
was 10000 votes ,
At this same ratio ofloss, how many votes will he
have at the oud of four years more--sayin ls44E
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

S1NeULAR.-Mr. Charles 3. Booth of New
town, left at this office the other day, n cou.
Pile Of apples taken from tree bearing what
are called Rhode Island Greenings.' The
two apples were taken from the same f'o'g,
growing almost in contact, and yet one IS
sour and the other is as sweet as you please.
We don't know how to account for this tHet.
Who does :-Bridgepors Standard.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

'What has become Of Whiggery 2 is n
question which was put by the Hartford
Times few days since. An answer has
been given in the shouts of victory from the
Wings of Maryland, Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA, which are echoing through the land, bn!
we presume the answer is far from being
satisfactory 10 tho Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

INrEREsrING LAW CAsE.-A suit brought
by Mary Kenton, who was formerly the
house keeper of Stephen Grard, against his
executors, to recover compensation for a.
bout thirty years services, is on trial in a
Philadelphia Court before Judge Petit. The
plaintiff is feeble old lady. who is scarcely
able to walk with the aid of crutches. Like
ynany olher persons 10 the employment OF
ne late Mir. GirQrd, she was disappointed al
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

OF 100 parts into which the surface Of the earth
may be divided, Europe contains T. Africa 81, Cont.
Mental Asia 80. New Holland, &c.,S South Amer.
ca Is, North America l6.