davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

u. s. STEAMER PnMcETos-This steamer was.
no doubt launched at Philadelphia yesterday. The
Chronicle gives her length from the outside Of stem
to the outside of stern port on the upper deck 100
feet inches extreme breadth Of beam 30 feet ;
depth Of hold 20 feet inches number Of masts B.
mainmast, above deck, lbs feet foremost above
deck, 100 feet; mzzen mast above deck, 100 feet /;
length Of main yard, 6S feet.
Number Of boats, 81 gig, , waste and quarter
boats.
Her armament will consist Of six ~ h. carronades
and two IL inch wrought iron guns Capt. Stock
tons inyention,) capable, each, Of throwing balls
weighing pa lbs.
The Princeton is ESQ tons burthen, and will carry.
when equipped for service, l35 seamen ordinary
seamen, landsmen, marines, and boys.
Her engine is of 800 horse power but capable Of
working up to 259 horse power.
Her draft Of water will probably be about Is feet
when fully equipped for service.
She has two full suit, of sails, 80 in each
Anchors - Chain cables, 2-l! inch, and l55
fathoms each.
The following are the names OF the officers Of pre-
sent attached to the Princeton :--Commander-Capt.
r. =. Stockton; Lieutenants-W. Z. Hunt, Ed. n.
Thompson and II + Johnson Pas. Midshipmap-
Ed. A. Barnet; Acting Master Madison Rush
Gunner-R. s. King
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

A Postmaster in the North has been guilty
OF extensive forgeries, and confessed them
He was appointed by Mr. Granger and dis
missed by Mr. Wicklifie. Yet the Globe raises
shout of triumph over the fact thar he held
office under this Administration Who ap-
pointed Swartwout, &C., &c, &c?
But the forger did not dcfraud the Govern
ment. He did not get his $500 from the U.
S. Treasury for printing personal vndica-
ton" (as Mr.. Kendall says MIR. Blair did, of
Mai. Barry.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

An OPINIoN.-Tbe Charleston Mercury, says -
IL we had friend who should advise with us about
taking Office under this Administration, should
certainly warn him to keep clear of it, unless he
hard pressed for bread and had no other honest way
to get n"-BaH. Patriot.
We would suggest TO the editors friends to
advise with him" by all means. However,
we hope MIR. Calhoun will not remove the
him" or not.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08
THE "CHASTE" MR.. BLAIR.
Mr.. Bidir's abhorrence Of
coalitions
- DUDLEY'S STATE
NlENI

tVNtNtoitA
- DUDLEl'S STATE
MENT.
J. Dudley, Esq, a Sc
na,or, from Franklin and
owen counties, being
called upon, made the
following statement on
the floor f the Senate !:
One day, in January.
1926, +. L. Blair came
into the Senate Chamber,
seated himself near me,
and inquired my opinion
on the resolution passed
requesting our members
OF Congress 10 vote for
General Jackson as Pre-.
sldcht of the United
States. MIR. b. desired
that ! would write letters
requesting the members
andparticularly ID. White,
from this district, TO con
suit with Mr.. Clay and
vote as hc might desire.
To this ! objected, and
Ga G my reasons there
for. Mr.. b. appeared
surprised that / should
raise any objections, par.
tlcularly as ] was opposed
TO the resolutions. lie
said that a number Of
members OF both houses,
who voted for the resolu.
tons, had written such
letters, and that | could
do it with more propriety.
He said if Mr.. White
could be induced to vote
for Mr.. Adams, he would
obtain the vote of Ken.
lucky, and with it the
votes Of most Of the Yves
tern States, which would
elect him, IN which case
Mr.. Clay would obtain
the appointment Of Sore
tafy Of State. ! then in
qulred how that fact had
been asceriained Z HIS
answer was that letters
had been received from
gentlemen Of undoubted
veracity, at Washington
city, containing such IN
formation, lilat ! might
rely with confidence on
that statement ! replied
that, although ! was OPP
posed 20 the resolutions,
] had no doubt they con.
tanned the truth, and
therefore ! could not say
one word to induce our
members Of Congress TO
bckeye otherwise ! fur
Their protested against Mr..
Clay's accepting any Of
fee under Mr.. Adams,
whom ] considered a Fe-
deralist Of the Boston
stamp, in 1898 and 1900,
and theDcelorward an en-
envy of the West, you
have II as my opinion
that if they were united,
they would sink TO.
gether."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08
From the Globe Of ysster-
day.

Honor, pride, and pro-
hity-every elevated, and
patriotic, and prudent
consideration, would OPP
crate upon the masses,
who have nothing but the
cause at heart, TO put their
mark upon and abandon a
set of men who would at
tempt TO blend II with
dishonor, and b rter its
chaste character TO pros
lituiion, that they might
enjoy, in anticipation OF
is triumph, the offices,
emoluments, and digni.
ties which they might
well suppose would IAN
10 worthicr men after the
battle was fought aud
won by that vlrtuous
strength which has al
ready, in all sections of
the Union, begirt Itself
for the encounter. The
identification of the pre-
sent Administration with
the Democracy would in
fallibly produce ITS de-
feat toy. It's own and ITS
best strength. Hundreds
of thousands Of the most
honest and independent
spirits of the country alb
hor and rcpel a treache-
rous, mean, unprlncipled
foe, who fawns upon them
for selfish purposes, aud
for an opportunity to be-
tray again, more than
they do a daring, reck-
less enemy IN the open
field. A brave man would
rather encounter the griz-
ely bear with us weapon
IN the open wood, Than
contend against a knot Of
snakes in the dark, or
ilinging their coils loose
at hun from a covert m
the grass. Mr.. Clay IS
conscious of this ard
hence, from the moment
that he. discovered the
Government was not to
be committed TO his dl-
reciion, he cndeavored TO
throw of Mr.'Ty!er.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08
arnr PEOPLE sPEAKMG.a

The last Portsmouth (va.) Chronicle and
Old Dominion gives The proceedings Of a De
mocralic meeting held at that place. which
meeting certainly very eiiec'uay endorsed the
course of the Globe-or rather Z" scored" IL into
that pint.
The Chronicle and Old Dominion lhusspeaSs
of the meeting:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08
COOPER'S NEW NOVEL.

We have received from Nj. Franck Taylor
of ibis CITY Cooper's last work. WYANDorrr or
the HUTTED KNOLL, in 2 vols Price Is cents
each. Published by Lea & Blanchard, Phila-
delpha. We commend this exciting American
work 10 our American readers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

CHlCkERlNG'S PIANO FORTES. w. &c..
" cHER has Just returned from New York
Boston, where he has been replcn shing bis -fU..
goods, and while there effected an afrsngrm,nt ~.
Mr.. Chickerine which will enable him 10 iur
any Of his superior Pianos at the io,rcr factory y
three Of which are now on hand at Station.
Hall, and viii b. sold above. liau0s Of avs ~.
eruption obtained at short notice.
scni s-3laN lw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08
A MIGHTY BLAST.

The Globe Of yesterday contains the follow
ing
The people speak for themselves IN their prima-
,y meetings and their conventions. They are no"
sneaking with a loud voice throughout the Union
The Globe, after making the above flourish
with his brazen trumpet, copies The proceedings
of meeting al Roxbury, Mass, IN when we
find some of The identical abuse OF the President
that appeared in the Globe few weeks ago.
But the PEorLE are now speaking with fo"@
voice, saws the Globe. Now how many PEOPLE
does the reader suppose spoke at the Roxbury
nieeting2
The Bostoa Post says;
The meeting al Rorbay ,oas a pery small one, ana
The successful candidates for delegates 10 NE uGTeean
come non receired only hoeniy co marks Inc ~hoh
number Of marks about thirty, ice understand IN"
ia a fotca ,chich cast last fall 5S5 uoes"
The PEorl.E speaking Rather say con-
lemptible coterie OF seurvey politicians mel 10
gelher to reiterate the abuse Of the Washington
Globe We pin our faith TO no mans sleeve
who depends upon such lrckery TO reach the
Presidency.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08


DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT AMEsBURY,
At meeting Of the Democratic Republicans Of
Amesbury Mass. held on Wednesday evening last
Convention, John s. Morse, ESQ. was chosen Chair
man, AID Philip Osgood Esq Secretary, The meet
ing then proceeded To elect two delegates Jonathan
Nayson and ID. NJ. TuXbury, 10 said Convention.
Subsequently, J. Nayson, Esq submitted 90 ME
meeting the following Resolutions, which, after Dis.
cussion, were unanimously adopted
Resolued, That the Democratic party Of Amcsb.ry
sincerely desiring the complete union aud telcc han
mony OF the Party in all its future conflicts vh IFS
opponents would hereby express their highest 10.
gard for, and confidence in, the several individual,
whose names have been suggested Republican
candidates for the Presidency and that, in tie
lection OF candidate we are content 10 oblde the
decision Of a National Conyenton-promisiug that
the candidate thus nominated shall receive our hearty
and united support al the Polls.
ResolUed, That for his yetocs Of the corrupt Bank
Bills, AID for his resistance, generally, 10 the mad
schemes Of the ultra wings, John Tyler acted the part
Of a true Jehersonian Republican, and as the friend
and defender Of democratic principles and the Best
interests of our common country and such, fully
deserving the approval Of all true democrats,
Resopied, That the recent action Of the National
Administration, in removing from Office obnoxious and
incompetent wings, and appointing 10 their places
able and well tried democrats furnishes additional
evidence Of the democratic character and tendencies
Of that administration and calls for and rtectrcs our
warme.t appreciation and support
ResoLeed That we have the fullest confidence IN
the ability and sound political integrity Of The Hon.
David Henshsw and view hr, appointment to the
high and responsible station he no, fills, as no less
a deserved and fitting compliment 10 him as q val
ued citizen and able statesman, than To the democra-
cy Of Massachusetts,, whose principles he has ever
cherished and whose advancement and success in
times past lie has SO sgnay contributed to promote.
Resolved That the Delegates TO the STATE Con
venlion from this town, be hereby Instructed 10 vote
for the district system Of representation aud voting IN
the National Convnntion, should hat matter be there
raised and also in favor of referring all action IN re-
ference TO the selection Of candidate for President
by the State Convention, to the several district Con-
ventions which shall be convened for the purpose Of
electing delegates TO the National Convention
Voted, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Essex Banner, and other Democratic
papers. JOHN >. MORSE, Chairman.
PHILIP OsGooD, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

Tar PnGs,DISr's CAhmEr.--the Hon James Nj
Porter, Secretary Of War; arrived In Philadelphia on
Wednesday, aud took lodgings at Bridges Merchants
hotel. The Hon. David Ilenshaw, Secretary oil uhe
Navy, left that city the day lor New York Inc
Hon. john C. Spencer, Secretary Of the Treasury
was still at Bedford Springs on Saturday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

CHlLD BuRNr TO DEArH We regret to learn that
little girl the daughter Of Mr.. Burch, OF this city,
who resides the mall, near Maryland avenue, was
so severely burnt Wednesday last that she died
on The following day.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

One Of the largest public meetings We have ever
attended ia Portsmouth, was held last meeting al The
Town Hail. TO give expression TO Puohe 'sehns ~
relation to President Tyler. The proceedings viii
be found in our paper Of to-day
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08
CHALLENGE BLACEIYG-

CHALLENGE BLEACHING.
w FISCHER has ju.t receive j ffesb alr, .I
w Masons IuinIt. le Backing, wHi.hf.
only standard article in iHc country. f. I.rl
more beautiful 20 sh IN le.. time Gilnany otI O., ..
LAT composition. II will not soil the whites u.. ..
shines alike IN damp aud dry weather. Trua i..
sale and retail at Stationcr Hall
sep 5-3awiw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

cation, aud will only remark hat DO not regayd
right res,,tiNg from The oonstr,iion bui as Para
mount 10 IL, % Be resoried % uhsn eery conRhtoau
remedy has fiiied, and peaceful n The nsjory ,riH p,
nit Whether the State Of South Caialma was iu--
thed in resortng 10 extreme a reme0, for fcIcl
from the oppressive exactOns Of the Tariff b gue.-
ton which my present object does not require me 10
examine. ARTS rlDES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

INDIAN TEoynLEs There seem. TO be- con. .-
bic apprehension on the Western from igr. t...'.
cuRics with tie lndiaus viii take place. w. ...I
from the Platte E'gc that The Oupe., in . ,...,|
with Major Miller, their agent refused 20 ,iet u-
ceipis for provisions issued to them and mllc0,. o.
gave hin 10 understand that be must leave jN,iII-
ton. This, and the attack Of some II The Ouoe
pie on the fleet Of AIackinaw boats. were reported D..
the proper department Mr.. Mitchell, ,up,rnt,..
dent Of Indian affairs, few days since passed. 1p
WIN company of infantry on visit TO tie OIu.-.
lie will hold council with the tribe.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

Capt Stockton, Of the United States Navy, gave a
dinner at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on Tuesday
afternoon, to upwards of six hundred persons. Tie
guests comprised the workmen employed in building
the United States steamer Princeton, and their
families.
The Hon. Mr.. Henshaw, Secretary Of the Navy,
visited the Navy Yard on Tuesday morning. and was
received with the usual honors
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08

Yesterday morning, feg miles from lhr C,Iy. ..
near the residence Of Col Brooks, after rru'....
illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS 90 lue o.. .
ty-fith year Of her age.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-08
THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.

THE UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
Mr. Clay has nsrer been defeated candidate for he
Presidency
That great Statesman had, ,cihoa any thing like an effort
on The part Of his friends, majority Of rotes in the H
risbtug) Contention
But TREACHERY .cas al ,rork. A
clique in Massachusetts, and .Nitc York iumphed orl
,Ig and zoe are no0 r'dpi"g the glorious harvest Of
M Clay has yet been publicly before the people
as candidate for the Presiaency-U. S. Gazette .9u-
gust 25.
Mr. Clay got in 1924, 81 electoral votes.
&" 1880 40
" 1896, (byproxy) 26 4"
1899, not nominated
And what is Mr.. Clay's prospects in 1874? The
following summary will perhaps give as fair view
of his any calculations that can be made at
the present time:
STATE OF THE CANrAIcS-Eections have been
held in the following States, by which their political
predictions have been tested. Reader behold the
result!
Democratic. Whig
MAINE, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Connecticut Delaware
New YORK, Kentucky,
Pennsy lvana, Tenncssee-6.
Maryland,
Virginia,
North Carolina,
South Carolina
Georgia,
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Louisiana,
Arkansas,
Mis-. our
Ohio,
Indiana,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

rpiastsry and fiou, the eommunioasof ,hs Chareh
wing tbs sister OF his deceased wife a,2 .ckeres * -
-rs Assembly OF the last year Affirmed the decision ~ =
PpSbyrerS of Fayetteville; and ichsrscs, the
of this General Assembly, the which has r.
,ctsd a-d hitherto submitted to, oushi to be rss,os.
therefore.
ResoireG Tha, the Presby;ery Of Fayetteville b sy.
10 remove the aforesaid sen,eGce Of suspeusioe saa ),
store the Rev A McQueen 10 the Of he C,S
aad the exercise Of his ministry
Dr. Mclean then addressed tbs Assembly with rnurb !,
on The merits OF question up the hour o
,,b-o on motion of Dr. Leland the Assembly -
EyrSISG SrssIoN.-Pursuaa, to adjouIarnea; The A..
HIS met at O'clock ald constituted with PRAYER
Moderator.
Or Mclean resumed bis remarks, and rad nurefou,
showing the sc5ion Of the jsh-sr publications. on the
mate, Contained IN his resolution If this Assemble &
49,, rb nublic viii not be satisfied. and consider bs
kc. of our brother is taraished beyond rr,orst; =
wished the Presbyery reconsider the case sud b.I1
dps us,ce would BE- rendered II 1t referred hack
Rsy Dr. Nott wished the whole subject referred 10 !,
Committee 10 be appointed tomorrow
P-y Mr. Iunkm expressed himself ready discuY y .
Whole matter at leagh he elt Is If the Assembly ~
h,rt 70 touch question that deeply ntetwoyra s
christian morality He deemed it xpedi-u howey., -
p,ss the subject hs ,ue and hop-d that would a -
frrel 10 Committee. he dissegarde the popular chino,
and trusted the hurch "oulo stand hFn
no account Weld 10 1t.
Tb question vas farther debated in the spirited i
,s,Ion manner hy Rev. Mr.. Fraser, Rev Dr. Lori, R.,
Mr. Brck keuridge Rev. Mir Patt, and Chancellor JoSe,
~ hen ON motion Of Rev. Ar Atkinson the previous qs
to, b,ng puf the preamble aud resolution rejected
After pIa.er BY the Moderator the Assembly adjourned IA
ll-unrrnw
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01
Lafer from Barbados.

By the brig Fame, Capt. Webb, we have tlie
OF the Barbados Mercury to May 1lth. The
lst April mails had not arrived. and an arrival
from Antigua reports that the Mail Steamer from
Europe had not arrived there up to P. NJ. on
Monday, lst inst. The papers are filed with
complaints concerning the irregularity o the az
rival OF the Royal Mail steamers. The steamer
Thames arrived from St Thomas OF sunday
without the mails, this being the fourth iHnc OF
their failure. Great inconvenience was sustained
BY the public, aud particularly by the merchants
The weather for the past fortnight ilas been
exceedingly sultry. The manufacture OF sugar
continues with unabated activity. and large q.an-
tities are brought daily INTO town Twcnty-seTen
vessels have been already despatched with tins
commodity, and a number of others are loading
Notwithstanding the state OF the weather, no
cases Of fever or sickness have been heard OF
The venerable Archdeacon Lawson and family
had arrived from London after passage oil d
davs. in the bark James Cruikshank.
Trade and commerce, although not 50 lively as
was desirable, were not positively dull. Money
is coming again INTO general circulation, and
every body is confidently looking forward To bet
for times
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

10 meeting of the Marion Temperance Society takes
place ts esrnng al No. i55 West Broadway at which AZ
adf'as 90 the hject Of Derium Tremeus viii be dei'f
cred by Mr. T. w Mintoa address, also by Mn h'frsI
9i Edinburgh Mr. Campbell Of Sing Sing, and Nh 10
ward d. CouaeIy. gentleman of great -o4uence anu
ability During ME Nnton's address s-veI arge Psiap
ings will be exhibited showing the progressive effects {"
alcohol the human stomach The meeting viii te 0ns o.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

L Did May ever 60 out 50 cold An over
coat was not near 50 uncomfortable yesterday as
to be without one. From every quarter we hear
accounts of the backwardneSs of the season. We
should think it at least three weeks behind wha,
ii should be. In Maryland, the farmers are ap-
pretending an almost total failure OF their Gram
Crops.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

L. 5. Schooner GRAMrUs.--The rumcr Of the
loss OF tins fine vessel is, we rejoice to believe,
without foundation. Letters received in this city
yesterday, by the friends Of Lieut.. Ganseyooh,
state that the Grampus sailed from Norfolk on
distant cruise, and that no tdngs were expected
from her Tor some months after her departure
The story OF her losa grew out of the supposltion
that she had sailed for the Gulf of Mexico taken
IN connection with the fact that nothing had
been heard of her since she left Norfolk early IN
March. [Albany Eve. Jour.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

u The first train Of cars from Easton arrived
at Wlkcsbare, Pa. on the 23d A great num-
Der of people assembled to witness their arrival
which was celebrated by the discharge Of ahl-
lery. The road was commenced in 1888 Com
mumcation VIA Easton is now complete between
this city and Wilkesbarre.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

FATAL AccrDENT.-A German emigrant named
Charles Hart on his way to Ohio, was crushed
TO death on board the canal boat Little Western,
while passing under bridge near Pittsford lsst
evening. One of the Eastern packets was pass
ing at the time and the swell raised the boat up
against the bridge. The deceased was lying in
the centre and was instantly killed. Two o.hsr
persons were severely injured al the same tns.
Rochester Dem. 29th
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

q WrlLlaN 5. CAMPBELL, Esq, the newly
appointed United States Consul for Rotterdam.
sails with his lady this morning in the St. Ncho-
las for Eavre.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

HrDRAULIc ESGIsE.-An experiment vas tried
yesterday afternoon with DR.. Ransom's Hydraulic
Engine, which resulted fayorahly- y hose was
attached TO the Engine leading 10 the top Of the
t. 5. Hotel, from which water was ejccted to the
hight of twenty feet but before far test was
had the air-barrel bursted not being sufficiently
strong 10 sustain the pressure of the hydrants.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

Il The Railroad Tram from Butfalo on Mon.
day morning came through to Albany in %
hours Through in three days used to be
great feat.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01
Court Calendar-This Day.

CrFc,.Ir CouRr-Nos. 10. 81, PA, l:a, l9i, ias y
lI3 So 81, ia le -, %, l30 81, o.: >S, l2l i6 a.
90 90 ~. -. 100
COMMON PLEAs-Nos 80 ~, SO, Is, 81, 9, Is, 81 81
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

f1z- Henry C. Macy informed that his Memorandam
book has been found Will he be SO good as 70 cal On ID
(;atqA NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

u The Lake Enc steamboat Gen. Wayne
came near beng destroyed By FIRE last week on
Wednesday. She was discovered in blaze at
A. NJ. The officers are confident tha, she was
Sst af1re
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

u Much dissatisfaction appears to exist in
Albany with the management OF the Mohawk
and Hudson Railroad, and a writer, '.N'' in the
Evening Journal, says III is rumored that the
Company, in order 70 make their las, dividend
sold tteir bonds al discount OF D per cent :
and that a Director was the purchaser. II there
be any foundation for such rumors. the matter
certainly ought 10 be Investigated, In Justice 10
the stockholders.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

rC I'm Whf~ General COmlniftee. ,lay q;
,2iyReyotred That Bc1gedrut iof the J" b's ttfa,
(nam,iee 10 recommend any organized action o le t' "
,l. hing School Election but that the subject W
erred 10 the Ward Committees ts&e such cour,e as Hal
deemed Ypdient desirable, IN eif respective " afo
ON, reference 10 considerations Of party l1licy 70,
" PHiLlp HONE, Chairman
DrxSIxc DugR Secretary pro tern. '
~ General Committee of Democratic
yyIsp Youne Men.--A R~gnar Meeting @i ms Ion-
,n-e Viii b. held ,be Bo.dmsy hG0se @ on oy ..g a
'''S' wv % y ADDisOS DOUGHERTf Chairman.
fn.ELT' InI g < Swl,s T.rL0s. s-eret4tes jel
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01

u One Leri GaYet Of Liberty, Sullivan
county, has run away with all the money he could
raise, taking the wife and t,ro children of his
neighhor, Eam Strong. He has taken a load on
his shoulders-Wc once heard of man who
stole a sawmill. but he rcPented after carrying j,
mile or two, and took ii back agaln Garret is
some 10 years od his paramour 2-i. and the
chiiiren & and 3