davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

D0ARDlNtf-TiiTee or tour respectable gentle
ID men can be accommodated .,ith furnished rooms, with
breakfast aud tea iu board, required, where
commcdation VIII be Ta- .aAe desirable y line adj
dressed c H. P C. aud left this Office, No. lo Ful,on-
Street. VIII receive attention. Jei3 wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

WANTED DtMEDlATELl-25 Landsmen,
w Americs< Tor Whaling Voyage, IL frs cIas ships
Also TWO coattrs two csrp>n-gs tnd bscksEhs,
yghsn extra pay viii be given ~ clothing and oib,r
So. articles furnished the credit Of the 'oysse. For fur.
Their particulars Apply 70 ihe agsgt;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17
80, I,nn-..l:nr Itnusr ON Nh, GRA.

HAN SY STEM 1T No. ~ Vesey-st.ee-,Fhs house Is
aevly fitted NJ end furnished in the richest stye It's table
pofler the choicest Fruits Vegetables, Goshen Butter, Or
lnge County Milk sc. Permanent BcaElcrs will be .cc2n
ra6af4d on the most reasonable err5 Gentlemen aud La
dies visiting. tic CITY are ezrues, invited give trial.
aud are assured that they III, fad quiet and neaness not
.,.a;,,bl.- i, Eor.ls Terms moderate a2Otf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

nrp for your msey than you get any other store III
tbe city. Please come and see for yourselves.
Come one come allncome poor man thop'
Great bargains for all arc ready now g.
PS-Country merchants and Others the trade can mo
come Tall bargains az this store Please recosct -
street, corner Of Monroe. lei' i1''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

W,rr ~ xrRouucr1o, Tyecag Of the present state o.
tie Science of Po'iticat Economy end HE 9dap0fioa
cts Principles 10 The Condition If our oryn COwb!
and the upb,diding Of It's Prosperity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

AHAsuERus,-Thc Courier tells the following
lhecdo'c Of Robert Tyler, who appeared,
Slrlng his fathers stay in the city, 10 suppose
anself the object Of all the parade that was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE Company
S-Ofce No. 81 " al This COMPANY having capital
of S2O00NG. safely invested continues insure Dwelling
Houses Household Furniture, Warehouses, and Buildings
enrral,Is building ,eiairing, h ti.ir carsors III
icr aad all kinds personal property tn.i oraa-e
b. Fire. terms favorable and security ample, any
u, In, his III ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

IDlrCATIoN IN \ PRIVATE FAMILY, on
Il IN. Hudson River CO inile> from New ork.
T subscriber TO ,bai M f &c, ra 9,?
u,nnr Y.rn Circuia, and r,-tiirT Information may be
o''lii'e' at '"'' ''''7 - - JOHN ALEXANDRA.
>-.L..--l, 1,,ro /, 1ciq is3 nA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Pubhc notice Is
brhy given that the following petitions have been pre-
,5 ~ the Boa.d OF Aldermen, build sewer IN t'
D. s,,acp four wide through the souhey sidewalks
Eii-nth-steet, between the Third and Fourth Avenues
" In the above petitions and having oolec
@ 70 The sane are pEesen, them IN Whiting q?
~ .rr Commissioners Office before the 9th day oil
- iG43 JOHN EVEN, Street CCmmlssion.r:
II nncr-s Oftice lnne 18Th. l2i3 Jlb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

900 CASKS OF LINE, of good quality $50
CUO casks of North River lime.
1g0 barrels OF good hydraulic Cement
id0 hh!x of uns!acked Lime, for ulannEe, -,
Any part viii pc sold ssehaassd loT S.ocsff mr.
som candles or provisions Address BARTER at me Sice
~ The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

/ Hlrtori tirr Insurance Company.
/ LNRE INSURANCE al the lowest rates by The
i Hartford Fire Insurance Company-t Incorporated 1916
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

r ME, LlME-Wantei in exchange for GOO
1b,rreIs North River Lime and Cement Groceries OF p
CT: One Quarter will bs paid cash for any amount 9
the sbove articles OF an exchange for property oil any KIM
real n PERSONAL VIII b. made liberal terms .!.y ~
~ Ii. .nrnar - ladi,nn and lan-s SIS NIo "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

ACHEERFuL PHlLosornY.-Thc following pas
ase occurs in one Of Erederika Bremers books:
There is much goodness in the world, although
superficial glance one is so disposed 10 doubt
l. What IS badis nosed abroad--isc echoed back
'osn SIDE to side, and newspapers and social cir
It's find much to say about 1t; whilst what is
god goes at best, like sunshine, equally through
he world.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-17

CHEATING COPPER.-l00 cases aEnglish,
- 10 GG3R iS MiNTURN& co.'s soa,hstre...
CHEATHING COPPER-I0O cases English, 10
~ e Of G iRl * MINTURN Co. "a sOn.hs
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-20

plished rogue, amid the most earnest protes-
iations OF honorable designs, andI the most
solemn pledges of marriage. He succeeded
in winning the affections of his victim to the
deepest recess of her heart, and although,
like other villains, having gratified his pas
sions, he has flung her like loathsome
weed away" yet she, a mother now OF sew.
en- months, loves him with all the ardor and
singleDess of womans heart. The damages
claimed in the declaration were ten thousand
dollars; and of so aggravated character
did the sheriff's jury consider the case, after
a full examination. that they awarded the
whole amount.-N. Y. Com. ADV.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-20
From the Providence Chronicle.

The Dorrtes committed one act yesterday
which. had they never done another, would
be sufficient to inflict upon them the most
lasting, never extinguishable disgrace. 1t
seems that one of our citizens on Christian
Hill, has been, until about a year ago, addic-
ted to the foul habi: of intemperance fact
which rendered him cipher in community,
and drove his family nearly to want. With.
in the last twelve mon this, this individual
had renounced his evil practice, torn himself
away from the intoxicating cup. and babe
fair to be sober and exemplary citizen.
Yesterday his vote was wanted by the Dor
rites, who. fearing they could not get it with;
him to take the fatal drop, got him brutality
drunk, and thus fastened him by his ballot,
to the sinking cause of insurrection.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-20
LEGISLATURE OF Commonwealth the Senate the
Locos have l6 and the Wings S. In the House the
Loeos have lO3 and the Wings "a, as follows:

The Wings would probably have carried every
town where there is choice but for the liberty
.1o...;..~ts"~ Tho lsess may thuuk ubvlUuis.s,
not only for three congressman, but for hoir MAORI
ty in the legislature.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-20
APPROPRIATIONS AT THE LAST SESSION
OF CONGRESS

One of the reforms effected by the Wings during
the brief space they were in power consists in alter
ing the commencement of the fiscal year. Formerly
the fiscal year commenced with the calendar year,
or on the first Monday of January, but this was a
Of great inconvenience, as the appropriations
at the long session not usually made till near
half the year had expired, At the second session of
the late Congress an act was passed which provided
that the fiscal year should thereafter commence on
the first day of July 80 that now all appropriations
can and will be made in advance of the year during
which the expenditure are to accrue. This altera-
ton rendered it necessary for Congress at the last
session to make appropriations for less than Is
months, to wit. for tho half calendar year ending
the S0h of Juno ls49 and for the fiscal year end
ing the 9Oth of June 1874 and what do you think,
reader, was the amount of those appropriations !?
Only $24 4992s5, which is at the rate per year of
l6,332,63666! Recoect that Mr.. Van Buren, during
single year expended no less than $3.50 ll6-
There has been saving therefore by the Wings, in
one year, Of the modest little sum of S2O,9l7 29O!
Wonder if the loco focos had not better say lit
tie more on the subject Of the Wings creating ma
tional debt
NrThe New York Charter Election came off as
we expected-only little more so. Morris, the pa
per snatcher, is again chosen Mayor by something
less than six thousand majority. The Roman Cath
olc-LocoFoco-C onservative-Jo Tyler
party have also three-fourths of the Common Coun
Gill; and of course there will be general sweep Of
honest men from the various petty Offices under the
control of these 'Fathers of the City"
P.S The Importers and sailors generally voted
against the Wings. Which party is in favor Of Pro-
lection to American Industry?
G-At the charter election in Brooklyn, on the 18th
inst, the locos elected the Mayor and the wings
majority Of the Common Council Last year the To-
cos had both.
LEGISLATURE OF CoNNEcTIcUr.-1n the Senate the
Locos have l6 and the Wings S. In the House the
Loeos have lO3 and the Wings ~ as follows:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-20

community for the purpose of paying them,' will
consent to military duty again myself, II every part
of the community were not stirring the inquiry,
very soon whether that enormous tax were necessa-
rywhether the circumstances of the country and Of
such sacrifices for security against that danger The
question would come up, whether any thing more
we're called for, by a wise reference to the crcum-
stances of the times than that arms should be pro-
that they should be deposited in places where they
might be kept in order in time Of security and seized
on in an hour in time of alarm and il this noo
thought to be enough, and if some measure like this
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, whenever she
that The CGmbells comm indeed, will soon
muster man to a musket-a man too, who, though
lie has never handled it parade, will show his
my that he knows what his musket was made for.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-20

the House was in regular session for bust
ness, having the bill relative to the sale of
the main line of state canals and railroads
under consideration and that it all occur
red on the floor of the chamber.]
Mr.. B. then siezed hold of the chair with
both hands, and was pressing Mr.. Meg.
back. when the latter, relinquishing the
chair. drew from an inner pocket, on the
left breast of his frock coat, dirk KNIFE.
raising it suddenly and turning it quickly
In bis hand, for a blow. Mr.. Bratton at
once dropped the chair ard fled behind the
4peaker's rostrum, and around to the right of
the clerks desk, where MIR. MEG. caught
mp to him. and there. in the presence or the
assembled representatives Of the people of
Pennsylvania drove the uplifted knife into
his back, but the blow alighting Fortunate
ly on the left shoulder blade, the wound in
fiicted. though an ugly cash. was not seri-
Gus. No second blow was struck, we be-
lieve, for the members rushed in and arrest
ed the further progress Of the homicide
The knife was taken from MCGOWAN, and
proved to have, been beat into curve, by
meeting with the resistance of the shoulder
bone. The force and good will with which
the blow was given be estimated from
this fact though it is possible that the impe-
tus Of the motion Of running gave unusual
1orc0 10 the dow
While this scene was going on, and after
~ had closed. the greatest and most intense
excitement prevailed-the whole house was
IN commotion-the members rushed from
their seats into the area before the speakers
chair-buSiness for the time being was al
most suspended. After the knife was taker
from MCGOWAN he proceeded to his seat
and Mr.. Bratton was taken In the room o.
the Sergeant-at-Ar Arms, and the extent of hi.
injuries examined.
As soon as order could be restored some
what, Mr.. Deford offered resolution TO ap
point committee of three TO examine anC
EepOrt on the circumstances Of the assault
which was agreed to without debate, will
an amendment. increasing the committee Il
i've. and giving it power to send for person
and papers. The speaker appointed tn
following members az the committee -
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-20

Col. Stone. of the New-York Commercial has
commenced sui, for libel against Levi D. Slamm,of
the Plebeian. The hbellOus statement had refer
ence to COL ss discharge of his duty as Deputy Su
perintendent Of COmmOu Schoels. Damages laid q,
ten thousand dollars.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-04-20

kHting CroUs. - Mr. Junius Burgess of South
Farms, killed. few days since, thirtynine crows at
three shots! Who can crop over that At one of
the shots he killed seventeen!
SHrPMAN. THE ABsooNpING MEssENeER.-The Pitts
burg Sun Of the 18th says in postscript: "Shipman
arrived in this city on Sunday morning last, and inn
medately started the steamboat Express for Gin.
cinnati He registered his name as MIR. Johnson Of
New York Nothing was known of the fraud, while
ne was in the city. The police got the first inma.
ton OF the matter yesterday, twentyfous hours too
late He is doubtless on his way to Texas"
The Runaway MEssENGEn-We learn that il 10
fully ascertained that Jacob Shipman, the runawaH
messenger was for several weeks prior to his depart.
1re in the habit ofPurchasing lottery tickets: Some
day he away, he left $75 with friend for The Dur.
pose OF being invested in lottery tickets during his abb
sence. 1t is possible that he was induced to this
course by the fact that intimate acquaintance Of
his not long since dew $4,000 prize in a Maryland
lottery shpman was also atterly in the habit Of f.
be SeuG sss II his dps 9O Ney
coed to the brokers and banks obtain their paeka.
ges. and bring them on to Philadelphia On arriving
mere ne would obtain the money on account Of the
New York; and then sell his own draft again On Nav,
York to some Philadelphia brokers. Doubtless he
got behnc hand BY his deangsin lotteries, adopted
himself perplexed. became desperate, and 5000 y,
the course which has Aackened his character and
lame forever His wife . in great disires Of mind
Shlpmsn would occasionally COON ssprees' and when
excited oy drink on such occasions was kltle hatar
than naadman.-Phla. fRasissA. "a ~
sFz
kE1Ha1ANcEs MIssED.-A eisiaea Of Cleveland fOl
has received liSt Circumstances, made from hons
IN Chicago to their correspondents in Naw.Ye,k
welch have not been kuaEd from amounting To sor,e
thing over eight thousand dollars IL drafts and 6anf
n3tes Ihsse remit!anees were mailed on the a0sR-
Slsi, and Esd day Of January Ihss. .. -
70 Gen. Cas- has bean nominatsd 81 ths Rsesi.
dsRcX ~ Democratic msstng. IN CSntInas.i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12

the irrihtion consequent upon long standing com
trGyersy with one of the most powerful nations VI
modern times, involving not UUly qnesonsnf houn.
diary which, under tho most favorable circumstances,
are always embarrassing bui at The Hume time impur'
tan, aud high principles Of maritime w-hofdcr
controversies between the ciizcDs aud subjects OF tho
two countries had cngpuderod slate OF feeling and
condnet which threatened the most calamtous con.
sequences,
The hnz,rds incident to Til. state Of things were
greatly heightened ly the arrest and imprisonment Of
Nut ject ,f Great Britain, Who nctiDg as II nj
lodged pant Of military force, had aided in the
commission Of an act ,itlli,e Of tho territorial juris
dcliun Vt tie United States, and involving tho Inur.
der ola citizen Of the State Of New York. . large
amount ui claims against the government of MeAicu
remained unuh jlsed, aud war Of several years con
Iiunauce wan the savage trihc5 Of Fmrln still ire.
vailed, attended with the Oscillation of large portion
OF that beautiful territory, ind with the sacrifice of
many valuable lives,
To increase tic endorsements Of tho Govern.
mpui, individual and State crrdit had been neatly
stricken down, aud confidence in the General Gov
eminent was much impaired that loans Of a smn
nnioun could nl!y I've negotiated III considerable
ancrlicc. A. n necessary consequence Of the blight
which hal frn Oh commerce aud mechanical indus
try, the ships Of the were ihroan 0ut Of employ
mGni, aud The operations of the other hal been great.
ly diminished Owing to Tie condition Of the cur
r,Hcy exchanges hrtwccn different pnrs of the
try had become ruinously high md trade had To de.
its transactions,
shall be permitted to congratulate the country that,
under overriding Providence, pcnco preserved
without sicrifcn Of the National honor tho war in
Florida was brought to aspeedy termination II large
portion of Tho claims Of Mexico have been fully nd ju-
dcard and are IN course al! payment, While justice
has been rendered to Us IN other matters 10y other
nations confidence between man aud man is
restored and the credit Of this Gnyrr"mGm fully and
perfectly rccSiabi~hGd. Commerce is becoming more
and more extended in its operations, & manufacturing
and mechanical industry once Irnr the rewards
Of skill aud labor honestly applied.
The operations Of trade rest on sound currency
and the rates of exchange reduced 10 their lowest
amount. In thrs condition Of things have felt il TO
be nay duiy tn bring to your favorable consideration
matters OF great interest their present aud ultimate
results snd the oaly desire which feel in connexion
with the future is. and will continue 10 be 10 leave
the country prosperous and its institutions unmparcd
JOHN TYLER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12
srATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, So.
The Hon the Probate Court for the District of Or
Ieans-To all persons concerned in the estate OF
Cau,SroPuEn BAnrLETr, late Of Morgan, de-
ceased. GREETING.
XNTuEnRAs Zenas Bartlett, Administrator Of
w said deceased. hos filed in this Court his mp
picdon requesting that further time of ono year
from end after the list day of December, ls43. 10
allowed him 10 make paymen, OF the debts and close
tho settlement of the estate of III deceased.
Therefore, You are hereby notified that you may
appear before s'id court at session thereof to bo
holden the Probate Office at Irlslurgh. the 4t,
"Wednesday Of December instant ard show cause
why the time should not be oxtcide1 as Aforesaid
And this order shnI I've published three weeks sue
crssively in tho Ca!cdoniou, printed at ST. Johns.
bury before the day of hearing.
Givea under my hand at Trasburcb in said dis
tficl, this 4th d'y Of Deccnbtr, a. ID. 1913.
332w3 GEO, NYE. Judge Of Probate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12
MIR. ADAMS AND MIR. CLAY.

Although it was not in the power of Mr.. Adams to
extend his western journey to the residence Of Mr.
Clay he availed himself Of more than oPportun-
~ 10 express high sense OF Mr. Ciay's public and
personal character I hus at CoSington, in kentucky
opposite Cincinnati:
Mr. Adams crossed over to Covng,on on Friday
where he addressed the people, and in bis remarks
thus referred ~ Mr. CLAY-the man OF the country
''Not only have received invitations from public
bodies aud cities, but also from individuals, among
the FIRST Of whom that great man. your own cit-
zen, who, during very large portion of my public
life and in various public capacities and in several
instances in relating to your has been
my associate and friend and the recollection Of whom
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12
STATE or VERMONT.

ORLEANS INSTINCT, S..
The Hon the Probate Court for the District of Or
lcans-To all persons concerned in tho Estate OF
JoGN McDANrEL, late Of Hytepark, deceased, in
tcSatc, GREETING,
TETHEREAs Ccrncious Iynd, Administrator do
w hnnis non Of said interstate has flied IN said
Cou't bis nppcniion requesting that tho timo for
paying the debts and settling the estate of said de-
ceased he extended year from and after the 6Hr
day Of Drcemlcr Instant
Therefore, You arc hereby notified TO appsnr be-
fore the Probate Court aforesaid session thereof
80 hc holden at the Probate Office at Irashurgh, on
tie @ih "Wednesday Of December lsl3 and show
Why the time should not be extended as c.
fnresaJ.
Given undrr my band at Ir,shurgh, in said Dis.
trjc, this 5,h day of December A. D. 1913.
232 g GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12
WAsHIwGTow, December, 1913

CANADA-REsIGNATIoS oF THE LAFoH-
TAME MraIsrnY. 4 letter from Kingston, dated
Monday evening, Nov. 27lh snys--
"The Metropolis in cssl has been thrown into
quite Dubelkc confusion hy,he unexpected in
tcgcnce that tho l.ufontalnc Administrator, which
during tho session had controlled the desIinus of Uni
ted Cunuda as with rod Of IRON was at an end, aud
that its members, with but exception, had re-
tired. For some limo past, Mr. La(ontaino's mAjoriy
was so great as be publicly bonsied the floor of
the House as an Absolute Powcr-and every meas
ure he brought forward was trumpIantly carried
On Saturday, however, Known that Sir Charles
Mctcalf had held u cabinet council, which engaged
tho attention of the Administration of several hours
and on Monday, ut the opening Of the Assembly, and
the usual routine of business had been gone through,
hIr laiontanc rose aud informed the House that no
and his colleagues, with the exception of MIR Secre-
tury Daily, had resigned their Offices, and that the
Governor General had been pleased TO accept the
No REASON was given FOR this movement. a similar
scene was enacted in Tho Legislature. Mr. Sylvan,
rs Premier, i. c. President of tho Executive Commit
tee, having made Il similar announcement.
The new Ministry has not yet been formed; but it
is ascerained that His Exceency the Governor Gene
raj has sought tho assistance ofAlr Draper, Qornery
Attorney General of Canudi) and Mr. w. Morris, Of
the Legislative Council! it is understood also, that tho
French loyal party is to DO represented in the new
cabinet"
The Rochester Dem ocrat says:-
"ThiS is the most Important event that has taken
place since ,he Union of,he Two provinces. The To
ries are in ecsaejes Thy look upon this rs the cad
Of French influence which has prevailed to such an
extent since the Union into operation Most Of
the measures originated aud muurcd by the Reform
ers will fail if the Tories succeed in establishing their
power. The General Amnesty for political offences,
contemplated by the late administration, viii receive
no favor ut their hands II remains to be seen
whether their misrue will drive the people into re-
rebellion again.
Parliament will probably be dissolved, and a new
Generri Election ordered.'
A Kingston correspondent Of the Toronto Coonist
ascribes the resignation Of the cabinet Ministers to
difference Of opinion the subject Of the Executive
patronage; the Governor General claiming tho right
to dispose OF ut his pleasure, aud thn Cabine,
insisting their right TO ut least equal if not su
peri1r voice in its distribution.
Il is minated however, that important
subcc, is nyo.vcd-no less than the principle Of res
ponsitle government, which is limited, Sir Charles
Metcalr is disposed to throw overheard as impractical
bic in colony
We perceive that Judges NIacauley and jones have
been called 10 the Executive Counc-we presume
ii addition to the Cabinet Ministers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12
sTATE On VERMONr.

DfsrRIcr OF CALEDONIA, So.
4 7 n Probate Court hodl II at Dan,C, within and
for said District, an the 5h day of December A.
d. 1913. Present the Hon. Samuel 3. Mat,ocks,
Judge.
A y Instrument purposiing 20 be the Ioe ill and
- testament of PATlENcG WHEATON, late of St.
J'hnshury, in said district censci being presented
to the court here by Zilmnn Wheaton tho Executor
therein named for proha; it is ordered by said court,
that all persons cened therein, he notified ap-
pear session Of said cnur, be held al the Pro-
bate Olicc in said Dlnyi!le on the 9Th day of De-
ccmbcr, A. D. $40, and show cause. il any they may
have, against he probate n said will, for which pur-
pose it il further ordered that copy of tho record
Of ibis order be published three weeks successfully,
in the Caedoaian printed at ST. Johns ury, as soon
may he.
SAMUEL D. MATToCKs, Judge.
4 true copy of rccord, 332w3
Attest SAMUEL D. MArTOCKA Judge