davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
GREAT REDUCTION,

From TWELVE TO Six DOLLARS
Mr. BRISTOw OF London, guarantees 10 reform ANY
EIrrSe however bad, ilegibie or cranped INTO beau
tiiu Tree, expeditions and finished Mercantile style as
adapted TO all the pursuits OF life asd business In Twelve
EI Isy IrssoSs-fo. cnly Si- DollGrs!
Academy No - sroadway, near ra[k ria raes
able running They assemble daily al II O'Clock
Iy VIslTEKs in New-York can take course Ia three
Bays M-. B. IS De seen from A NJ 10 +. 1 OF tfoc'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

N0K SALE to CLOSE A CONCERN
II ~ Steamboat JOHN MASON, as she lies AT the
n, nock Eas Rv-r will be snld at Public Auction az
he Exchange on Tuesday, the 7ii day oil Ftpruafy ne1
iI and nine raonibs on interest for satisfactory paper
Also az w iaulsburg Wednesday me Gun Gi reo,o @
r the steamboat RAILWAYS, work shop, snip tboer, o
1elhrr with several parts OF the eages OF lhe
North Amerca Trr all Under 500 casn, over sie'
,t6 R,onrbs, for satisfactory paper a., d., -.
Also at the city OF albany, on TUESDAY tne Itn oay "
Apri next two scoWs Office furniture, and sc'rra pa
e engines OF the steamer North Anerica and III ts Guy
Of Troy on Wednesday 5,h April next wood cow Once
fixtures TERMS cnoeF Sioo C"''
oyer slUO M months, lor satisfactory paper.
Also, at private sale at the office OF me Hndsoa hveg @
Steamboat Association. % Codr'innd, iot secuhu su SUI
steamboat mattresses pillows coun.epalns sheets and p'
cases, Sr. . A.,
AS TIE above NAMED property viii be soln IN otue, VI
serve. ,i.
~ s. All persons having claims upon the Hudson Kyef
steamboat Association will please present them or iqul
dation on before the 18th March nsI TO a. T.
their office, So CourtlandIs,. llI lsII
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
Principle made practicable is Principle made pseul'
TT EW-YORk CASH TAILORING

! Y ESTABLISHMENT, lI2 Fulton.s., Neyg-Yers-
Ihe Undersigned, in announcing TO their patrons their
termination 10 adhere strictly TO tse principle OF deal,
ing in their business would take say that they
nave become well salished or the praccabily use0l
aess OF such plan by the uniform which has
sended is operation in their house the eucn,
The advantages derived by the customer from the adop
ton OF this systemhereby realizing gain OF so per cest
upon credit prceshey conceive perfectly obvious aud
therefore need no comment or the merits OF her houss
and the facilities with which they invested OF furnishing
cheap aad rich garment, they will not jietefaliy ~
ured as they are that This simple lac, is TOO we known
their celebrity too we'll established 10 require further
mark. And in calling the attention of The - e..
United States and New.v~-a '~-- % S'e oo,r,, -
u.nt of cL-,l nS0 istf j. L. boolh II . q W.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
YOUNG LADY who is now engaged

IT x
L a IN teaching in the hrst families in The city in
the morning. wsses similar engagement for the afternoon
She Is Perfectly competent and is now, usucling,
a The ordinary branches OF an English Education Draw
log and Painting very small salary boar in the fam
lily would be considered sufficient compensation note
cant t3St
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

FRIDAY, T. NJ
The amount OF sales at he Brokers' Board was quite fair
to-day. State Stocks sold 10 the extent OF S0e:0 full
ra.es sale Of City Sevens, 1877, made lO2 City
Yises mproyedt; Kentucky Fives per cexi; Skies
Ohio Skies tell Off J., per cent Bank OF Commerce i'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

Or the amusing ar OF Shorthand Writing, taught by Mr
Bris,ow in IL lessons. for taking down Sermons Lectures
Trials Gc &c. as fas, Is any person can speak
r. B. 4 work Of the srhor presented 70 every Papii.
sto1, Hand y j22 .T.kIh. Ir1SEs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

II Franklin Temperance society,"; re- -
ular meeting OF the Franklin Temperance society VIZ pe
held this evening at the Washington Hotel corner Broad
ray and Readc streets The Lady Hope Relief society,
accompanied by the OceauuS Fire CO. No H. VIII Vt ths
meeting. Addresses may be expected from several GOOD
speakers and good singing rom th- Indies and iremen
JAMES HARPER, President
tx
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
70 fsl3-Erd OF Ine World tl,is yenr.-

u ES4:S-EEd OF Inc W oFto tnAs 5onA. .. o
George Sorrs Albany will lecture this aeTno9n al
O'clock and this evening at al ibo's Saloon Also to-
morrow Sabbah) OF Caharine and Madison,
streets, morDug, afternoon and evening al the usual
hours The Midnight Cry, published yesterday, at SO
Park Row. contans chart OF Daniels Visions, Ctre 10
:he Time a Letter from Rev. D. Bernard &c. &c. IL
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04

ly william Wallace, ESQ. late OF ky.-The
Lecture on The oRess MutUy advertised 10 be given
By this gentleman before the Berean Institute on
last, in the Unversaist tate Bowery) Church. cor;
of Walker ami rFrzrp- postponed on account o,
given a, the sane place Monday, the 9Th inst
N 3. subject by members OF the
ute, viii Immediately follow tie Lecture.
Tickets u. cents, 10 be had al the door.
Ry III II
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
MONEY MARKET.
Sales mt the stock Exchange, Reb. 3.

10 Ohio Skies, 1850 :. 6
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-04
B Brooklyn Appr1nrice., Library Lee.

u DrOOE'yn ApPrt RfhCes' E7bfafy Lee.
tures.-A course OF Lectures with experiments, will be
commenced on Monday evening February 6h. 1915 al
baIi.past o'clock, al the Lycenn, by GILBERT LANG
DON HUME, on The folio iag subjects:
!. The Advantages of Science"
III. The effects e Salvansn,
". The Chemistry of CoIors
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
THE ELECTION

The Philis,ines have carried ,,o
with whirlwiDd. Robert Fl. M as
reelected 10 The Mayoral,y bv U Is
of between six and seven thousapdm9'Il'y
joriiy beyond all precedent in The c;,, ma,
considering the means employed =, ;! 49, and
this result. ii might as well have been O S
teen thousand as seven. ''ur'
1t is computed that about FORTY all,
thousand votes have been cast. Tb;, ."
Der is seven thousand more than tina, NJ I1 u
legal voters in the city, as can be ,bow0 H'
five minutes by statistical figures. No,b;.
can be more obvious, therefore, than the mT
tive which prompted The Democracy n
peal the registry law. Here, and sIro.,
every where else the most determined T''
IS always waged by that party agsin,, o.
cry efficient measure for guarding The Nv
lot boxes against illegal voters.
We have said before, frequently and w.
repeat the remark-with universal sufF,,,.
an election in New York, in the absanc. 5,
any efficient means Of asceraining the ma,
sonal idenity Of voters, and their reol n,
ces of residence, il they have any, must E,
er be mere mockery. But it is of no u,s
10 complain, or 10 inquire farther for n.
causes of this utter prosiration Of the VIII,
party and power in the city of N. York
Fraud, violence. double voting, the iptra
duction of foreign vo;ers on the one side
and the local divisions Of our friends n
some Of the wards, have most efectualr
done the wor;.
OF the thiriy-four members of The Com.
moa Council, the Wings have probably car.
ried no more than seven. viz, five alderme,
and three assistants--Mr. Scoles hayiu,
been elected alderman IN the fourth ward
by reason Of split in the ranks of the De.
mocracy. and the Wing assistant of the first
ward having been lost BY the same process
OF our own side. A glorious day this Tor
the plunderers Of the CITY treasury. The
troop of defaulters may now come back aud
take what they left year ago. "The peo.
pie love 10 have it So" Tor popuE. ror--
but We will not finish the sentence, becauss
we don't believe in it. N. y. Con.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
COLPORTEUR.

We are glad 10 be informed that. through
the efforts of the Hon. Francis Wilson. an
agent of the American Tract Society. the
sum of 5000 has recently been secured in
the Cong. Church in Mildly for sustaining
Colporleur to be employed in one of the
Western States in distributing tracts, and
urging upon the people an attention 10 the
great concerns of religion, and the interests
of their undying souls. Much hes been
said ofihe efficiency of this system of rclig.
ious instruction in France. and it seems 10
US clear that in no way can so much good
be accomplished with so little expense, as
by sending a man oftruc and living picty
10 destitute region, 10 travel from house 10
house, dropping words of comfort and ex
hor!ation as he goes, and leaving silent
monitor in his tract 10 carry on the work he
has commenced. Who among our church.
cs will initiate this truly noble example.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

down the advocates of riot and lawless u
surpation. and laying strong and deep those
constitutional defences which alone can
save the people in the enjoyment of life,
liberty, and prosperity, the great objects OF
every civil instit ution. Even it may well
be believed. that after the decisions which
have been fixed upon the well meaning
portion of the Dorr party have vanished,
nine tenths of them will rejoice in the de-
feat of their leaders, and condemn them as
dangerous disoyganizers. But if those
within the state who have acted and TO-
mented the rebellion shall have broug hit in
fanny upon themselves, those out, the Slam
Bangs, Ming's, Welch's, and O'Sullivan's
of N. Y, the Hubbard's of Now Hamp-
shire, and the reckless clambakers of the
Bay State, who have exercised so many
sophistries and subtle means to blow up the
strife should receive double brand of pub
lie execration.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
of our manufacturing establishments.

vi our manufacturing eStdons1Hehts'
In our apprehension, however, the pres
emf tariff is neither too much or too little.-
A better adjusted tariff for every branch Of
domestic industry we believe never existed
in this country even in the palmiest days
of our prosperity. Give it q fair trial.
Tine must be afforded to he al the desper-
ate wounds which long course of misrule
has inflicted upon the prosperity of the
country. The home market is efiectually
secured 10 the farmer and manufacturer,
let it be freed from the immense glut Of
foreign and domestic goods, and the sur
plus of the raw material, and prices would
very soon advance, manufactures multiply,
property sustain fair valuation. and peace,
plenty and competency again smile upon
nation worse trodden down BY rulers of
their own choice, than the subjects of the
worst despotism, in Europe. The new tar.
If has already largely contributed to turn
the balance of trade in our favor. swelling
The amour, of specie, and greatly modify.
ing the evils of a contracted currency
Manufacturing establishments are slowly
coming into active operation. and new braE-
ches of industrial employments are striking
up in every part Of the country. And yet
ls43 is not to be a season of great manifes-
tations of advancement in prices, but of a
slow and steady progress upwards. But il
the next Congress does no, repeal the Tar.
if, 1874 will find US gradually but surely
progressing on the highway of prosperity.
Take care ofthe repeaors. That is ALL
Let the bosom of the whole north, like the
heart of one man, burst with indignation al
the dough faced locolocos who shall meanly
yield the dearest interests OF his constituents
to the imperious demands of southern task.
masters.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
RHODE ISLAND.

The victory which has been achieved
by the wings of Rhode Island is complete.
The majority for Fenner, the law and or
der candidate is between II and Is hum
dred. The House of Representatives
stands 40 wings to "a Dorrites, the Senate
IL wings to Dorrites. Never was there
proceeding so perfectly anarchial in ey.
cry feature as that Of Dorr and his follow.
ers to subvert the existing government of
Rhode Island, and usurp for themselves the
seats of power. The plea that the people
demanded the revolution is now forever
sllenced. The doctrines which they have
put fort hare so evidently Jacobinical and
dangerous to the stability of republican in.
stItutions,that their success would spread
spirit of INSTRUMENTATION & misrule thro'out
The land. Every abuse whether real or pre.
tended,would be seized puon to agitate the
public mind into revolutionary movement
against the existing authorities, proceed in
violence and blood, and eventually end in
anarchy and despotism. This election is
by no means to be regarded as party ri.
umph' but the victory of constitutional law
and order, over the rankest radicalism that
has ever dared to interfere with The institu>
lions OF our country. The friends of free.
dom throughout tie union should rejoice.
yea, with heartfelt joy, and give thanks
twice told to the noble spirited electors Of !
Rhode Island, for thus periodically putting
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

ANOTHER Observation-Disclosures
Gle excitement prevailed at New York and
Philadelphia on Wednesday and Thursday
as to the Whereabouts of one Jacob Ship
man. who. FOR the past IL years, has been
employed as q carrier to The Brokers. II
was supposed he had been murdered, but
The mystery is thus explained by the Til
bune:
P. S.-We learn by this mornings train
from Philadelphia. that MIR. Shipman is not
murdered = but that he is on his way post
haste for Texas. with about 100000 in his
possession lie lef, Philanephia as AREA
dy stated, al S o'clock Tuesday evening :;
and on reaching Trenton left the cars, and
going to livery stable, and told The keeper
(who of course knew him well, and suspec-
ted no,hing.) tina, he had forgotten very
valuable package and must return 10 Phila
delphia Immediately. He got horse and
o'clock train for. Pittsburgh. But as he
stepped into The cars he saw the President
of the Mechanics Bank at Philadelphia, who
said at once. why Shipman, where are you
going IL, this time of nighi?' He careless
" answered that lie wished to take ride {:
but left the cars and waited for the train
that left at O'Clock on Wednesday morn
ing. He entered his name at the office as
r. Johnson, and from his perfect acquaint-
ance with The route and facilities for travel
ling. will undoubtedly be able to reach Tex.
as some days in advance of anybody that
may Undertake the pursuit. On Tuesday
he took from this city abou $4,000 in
French gold, with instructions TO deposi,e
IL in the Min, at Philadelphia. Instead of
doing this, he exchanged it for Treasury
Notes, with which he could more conven.
ien:ly travel. He has left wife and four
children in Philadelphia, and the amount of
money with which he hns eloped, is various.
ly estimated at from $4,000 20 $4,000.
AT this rate the number of disbelievers in
innate and universal depravity must rapidly
decrease.
Two THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
The Union Bank of New York offers a re-
ward oftwo thousand dollars, for the recov>
cry oflhe money carried off by Joseph Ship.
man. He had fifteen thousand dollars be.
longing to the Bank, and the above reward
will be given for the recovery of The whole,
and raleable proportion for part of it,,
AD. Daily kdr.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

YOUNG MERCER AND HIS SIsTER.--Afec'
Ting scene at Woodbury.--The Mercury of
last evening states ON the authority of an
eye witness, that the interview of young
Mercer with his family, Immediately after
the acquitral. was scene of extraordinary
pathos. Sarah fell on her knee before her
brother, as he entered the apartment. and
implored his forgiveness fer the peril and
suffering to which he had been subjected on
her account.
The mother embraced her son (whom
she regarded almost as one restored from
the gravel with that joy and gladness which
find no uiterance in words. The youth. on
his part, discovered all that intensity of at
fection which forms The most agreeable trait
in his character. He hung on his sister
Sarah's neck and assured her of his perfect
forgiveness, begging her to consider herself
bameless. and altributing the Affections
they had passed through, 10 one who had
made a full and fearful atonement for his
guilt.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
EVERY DAY PIETY.

,rhors ia generally more true piety exhib-
,ed in a faithful obseryances OF the minor
,lu,;.s of religion, than in those that excite
,ha notice and applause of men. improper
,,o;;ves nray prompt to public duties, while
those duties which escape mems eyes and
are lied ONLY for Gods observation are
Not likely long 20 be practiscd by an unre-
neved person.-There was more plety I'D
,he devotion of NichodemuS, when he bow
~,i alone beneath the fig tree, than IN all the
os,eufatious prayers o. the Phylactero- ahor-
ned phariSees at the corners OF the streeis-
The poor widow who modeStiy cast INTO the
treasury her hard earned mites gave great
or evidence of piety, than did fhe wealthy
Jew, whose golden coins ratified their own
praise as they fell into the chest. Desire Of
applause pride of consistency-dread OF
ccnsure-may prompt to ex, ernal devoted,
ness, but only picty toward God can Ieaf
perseveringly and joyfully TO the cloSet-to
fhe chamber of affection and poverty-to
The ALLEYS and lanes-in search of Oppoitu-
mites to do good The child is dutiful who
obeys his Fathers requirements; but that
child exhibits more affection who anticipates
his Fathers requests in little matters, who
seeks opportunities to please and watches
far occasions to show his love. So general
obedience NAV warrant the belief that a man
- christian; but he furnishes greater cvi
deuce of the love to God whose full heart
over LOOKS no little thing that may please
him, or glorfy his name.
There was CO piety in Peters burst OF
zeal whe he hewed off the ear of the High
Priests s.rvan,; but there was in Mary's APP
proach, when her raining tears washed the
Savior's feet Martyrdom itself is not so
strong / evidence of true religion as chart
ty-forgveness of injuries-love fenemies.
Tie transformations of christianity those
that never win public applause-that only
find plac; in the quiet tenor of ordinary life,
are more satisfactory proofs of the power of
godlness upon the heart, than any ebull-
lions of zeal or spasmodic starts of devo-
ion.-B1p. Record.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

The MERCER TR1AL.-The evidence ia.
ken on the trial of Mercer. on Saturday. was
wholly upon the point OF his insanity. 1t
WAS explicit and strong. Mr.. Paynter saw
Mercer ii his house a day or two before
The killing of IIebcrion, and thought him
then ms az. John D. Davis and ]. Ben
pet:, both wa'chman, saw him alsc, and gave
detail account of bis strange actions,
incohere 1t remarks. wild appearance, &C.,
AM stated that at The time they believed
him to b. in an unSound state of mind, and
that they >iii believed so. Dr. Lppincott,
Il physic IN who attended him for a number
of days, gave his testimony. declaring that
he belle ed him to have been afflicted with
insanity. Severn! other witnesses testified
with eq III dreclness 10 the same effect
Troy Wig.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19
NEW YORK CHARTER ELECTION,

NEW YORK CHARTER ELECTION.
The result, of this election has no otherwise
surprised the public. except in the enormou,
number of votes cast, being 4s thousand,
and 7 thousand more, says The Commercial
Advertiser. than oil the legal voters in the
city. 1t will be rccollected that in ls4O
the whig Legislature of the Empire State
passed most excellent law for guarding
the ballot boxes against illegal votes. But
the very first act Of their loco successors
was to wipe this law out ofthe statute book.
This done,all The frauds which interruptions
locofocoism had for years practiced at cleo.
tions, are now again repeated, and TO so
great an extent, that charter election in
New York is mere mockery. Under the
colonization system, and in the absence of
all means Of fixing the personal identity of
voters, The Commercial Emporium is doo-
med to the dominion ct locofocoism, who
will themselves be soon obliged TO bow their
necks under the'yoke of the alien allies
whom they have enlisted into their ranks
Indeed, for years the city of New York, and
even The State, has been controlled by us
adopted freemen, and we fear the time is
not far distant when they will hold the BAL
ance of power throughout the Union, and
the Pope of Rome shall dictate the Presi-
dental succession.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

The SoMERs CAsE-ARREsT OF CAPT.
MCKENZIE. We understand that Clark A.
Wilson, the naval apprentice with the long
knife, has brought an action against Capt.
Mckenzie, damages $4,000. On tho 9Th
inst. the Csplain was arrested at his resi-.
dence at Tarrytown, and held to bail for
$4,000. Messrs Scoles and Cooper are
The aitornies. Troy Whig.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

TIE last Vermont Patriot notices the
death. il this village, of JOHN IVES, the
PEDESTRIAN. This is mistake as the
''otd cooi' is now in this village in good
health. We saw him Yesterday at the Re-
publican office sticking type, with his usual
alacrity. Pials. Hhig.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

the People twenty millions-(see the vari'
GUS reports from the Departments of the
Government for their present almost unpar'
alleled condition Of prosperous and frugal
administration.
Sixth. Universal white suffrage with u
Universal education. This is the language
and the sentiment of Thomas Jefferson
And with these principles we win for the
People or perish with the People.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

proper not 10 be governed by the ecclo,;....
cal discipline ofthe d'Ocess, nd end ero
me 10 supply them with priests WHO .LAPP,cl
governed by different discipline of ', nt. Oe
they are the authors, Though ba s"ca
no, done so before, he NOW forbiS Se h's
clergyman of this diocese to ofEcfa,a' any
church until The difficulty shall h. AZ; III lhc
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

CONN iNDER MACKENztE.-The Bhhi-
more CT PIPER "learns thai several ladies' and
gen,lem n Of that city have il in conlem.
plation 70 present TO Commander A. S.
Mackenzie, of the U. S. Navy, pair Of
gul epe tics, os Tribute of respect for
his firm .ess md ability as an officer aud
his cha -acter as a man. 4 considerable
portion of the money necessary 10 defray the
expense has already been subSc ribcd.'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

Bishop HUGHES, in letter to the Com.
mercial Advertiser, denies the statement
which we quoted from the Buffalo Gazette,
that ne Rad required the church of ST.
Louis to vest their church property in his
hands, that he had in consequence Withdrawn
their pastor and forbidden any others of the
clergy TO supply his place. He says be
has only advised the churches 10 dispense
with trustees in the management of their
property that nothing bat his solicitations
have induced the Rev. Mr. Pax to remain
IN charge Of the church for the last Is
moatbs in consequence Of their unkind treat
ment of him, and that the only difference be-
tween the congregation of 81. Louis and
himself Isl "thn its trustees have thought
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-19

The CASE OF MERCER was closed OF
Woodbury. on Thuraday afternoon. The
charge Of the Judge was brief and impartial
and the Jury, after an absence of abou, half
an hour. returned verdict of Not Gully.
The spectators who were present. received
the verdict with applause, and crowd who
followed Mercer TO his lodgings greeted his
acqu'al with three cheers. His arrival at
Philadelphia was the occasion of consider.
able excitement. A large crowd of his
friends assembled to receive him. His ac-
quiltal seems TO have given there the most
analloyed satisfaction.-Troy Whig.