davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

u The Ecening Post thinks the success of
the Loco Focos in the late Elections has been
"quite as much as could reasonably have been
anticipated" This IS becoming humility. By
the rule of three, what kind of threshing must
they reasonably anticipate nert year
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

Great rat this atetn9qn and at ae
with grand performances and I. o'clock w. 'e'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

LATE FROM HAyrI.-We are indebted to the
kindness of Captain Loand Of the brig Yespet which a!
we'd at this port yesterday from Jacme st Domingo Tor
some interesting intelligence from that Island Capt L. SAIL
ed on the st inst
The recent rebellion had been totally suppressed and the
country remained quiet The new Constitution has been Sc
cured and number OF delegates assembling at Port au
Prince from various parts of the Island with view TO elect
ing President of the Republic Their choice was sup
posed would fall upon citizen who represented being
extremely popular and therefore ks to secure the future
tranquility of hF country His name, however, had unfou
natey escaped Capt. LIS recollection.
The Port charges had been materially increased say s.
so per on but the export duties had the other hand
been considerably reduced. [Phad n. American, 2ith
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

AMERICAN INGENUITY.-One of the most at.
tractive displays at the Far of the American In
stitute, is the show of Lamps, Chandelabras, Sc
&C., made by Messrs Couthouy 81 Ncvers.-
Until within few years, We're dependant upon Europe
makers for the better descriptions Of lamps here
bu, make lamps equally good as the English
and sell them al half the price of the imported Indeed the
elegance and variety OF patterns is SUCH that large numbers
of lamps sold by the importing house English
without any suspicion the part OF the buyers This
tory have about 400 different patterns OF the beautiful
designs aud Of workmanship and finish compare fayora-
bly, with the best foreign lamps in market Since Mr..
Couthouy turned his personal this branch the I'M
proyemen, has been very rapid finish and style patterns
and il longer necessary send abroad money for
fine lamps, when better article abou, oneha price is
produced by our own enterpEising mechanics.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

II The Committee at Tammany Hall, last
evening, nominated DR.. RAwsoS, of the 10th
Ward for Coroner.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25
CITY INTELLIGENCE
TUESDAY, October "A.
Corrnr CALI

CounT Al WedHssdssgFzai%sS ss % ~ m %
81, s3 "a, 8, So l5 is, "a. g..
CoMMos PLEAsNos SO, S. SO, So. So 81, 50 TO- 20 Is
CIRCUIT CouRT.-Nos "a, 81 S. 90, 100, lo5 e6, lo7
los, 100, no. 10, lib, lli IS, 81, 50, 49, el.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

u We tried yesterday to add to our Mail
News tha, Mr.. Reneher Of n CIV. eec,ed as 3 Whie.
5a' Ty!erized br the ypes applied The remark 10 Nh eni-
fer Of Md.-a very different sort Of person,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25
THE RAvEL FAMlLY-The Ravels, who have

L
long entertained worthy citizens have at sng,h taken
their departure. Gabriel, Jerome and Antoine with their
families sailed Monday in the Burgundy for Hsyre,
vs, their father and grandfather Toulouse, the south
of France The father and grandfather have both acquired
fortunes the business that is raining wealth on
the children Gabriel takes SS00G0 which he has earn
ed in the last years Havana and the United States
The other members Of the family with Fraucoise at their
head left yesterday for Pernambuco the Brazils where
they expect be Joined again BY Gabriel and his compau
during the winter The family are very much united
aud said the parting board the vessel was very
touching.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

NEAGLE's PORTRAIT OF CLY.-Wc have re
ceived copy OF Neage's full length portrait Of
Henry Clay, as engraved in mezzotnt by Sartain.
The likeness is faithful, the expression spirited,
the grouping goodin short this excellent engraving
from very good painting And yet-why it that in all
the engraved kenesses Nh Clay the reverse OF atersd
The painting will answer but when transferred from tha, TO
the solid metal the face is less winning than the original
We have witnessed several attempts with this uniform re-
suit Still, the engraving very fine one, and will htly
ornament the library of any Wing Nh David is the agent
for its sale ia this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

u The launch of the Yorkshire will take
place "Wednesday morniug quarter before Ii O'Clock
:, the foot Of 7ths,reet
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

- An Agent for this paper wanted al Poughkeepsie
-one who resides in the place.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

This is an argumentative assertion of the right
ful Unity of the Christian Church, on the plat
form OF its early history and institutions. 1t is
very learned and able work, and we suppose will
be accounted Puseyite, though it speaks freely
and frequently OF what the writer esteams the cr-
rors and assumptions of Rome
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

The UNITY OF rHE CHURCH: BY HENRY EDWARD Man
MING, NJ. A Archdeacon Of Chichester q vol. l2mo.
I'D. S05.l D. Annl.tnn 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25
FLOUR AND WHEAT.-Account of flour and

barrel we have an aggregate of barrels of flour
rying at tide water since the opening of navigation:
Albany Arouy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

cafe manner, suited TO each individual
case, whatever could be spared of these
external necessaries; and accompanied
wi.hal by that personal kindness and af-
feciionate expression, SO needful In such
cases, and which never can be entered in
the contract with the poor-house master
at so much per head.
think do not assume too much, l
hope do not, when | say l have broken,
down all the prelences for The town taxa
ton SO far as its own local affairs are con-
cerned. There remains however the 9TH
er side Of the case 10 meet, namely that OF
electing individuals TO form the more ex-
pansive political body called the legisla,
ture including the governor. This duty
remains to me although some towns al
ready omit to take part in this procedure
because it may be said that the general
operation slil goes on, and they are yir-
tually represented by the members from
neighboring towns. Il may not be need.
Fful that every town should be represented
at the State House any more than il is
needful for every citizen TO be present a,
The town house. We have therefore to
trace as well as we are able what The re.
suits oft present system are, and what
would be the probable consequences Of a
total abstinence Of the citizens from The
ballot box. The ancients voted by put
ting bean into the vase; hence the say
ing of Pythagoras to his disciples. "avoll
the beam" A precept we must take {
subsequent occasion 10 discuss, as these
remarks have extended TO sufficient length
for the present.
Yours faithfully, G. L.
| Concord, Mass, ooh March, '43.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
q q q q q a

TO POST MASTERS s. SUBSCRIBERS.
HReturn no more papers, with the
expectation Of having them taken from the
pos,ofiee. 1t is not the prescribed way
Of doing business.
~ Whoever wishes a paper discon-
tinued, let information be given to the
postmaster where the paper is taken. and
let him give notice by ranking letter to
the publisher, or the postmaster where
the pape: is published, according TO law.
9@This is said and done, not because
| care 10 hold any one TO the letter Of hu-
man laws, but because | do not feel in du-
ly bound TO abide by every construction !
have seen put upon them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

IL fell into an error last week, 10
The statement of fIct, BY following
prizes! Il is good enough fjr me 10 be
subjected to The necessity Of correcting It.
Those who have had as much expeyi2nce
as have in being led as;Tay ty these
blind guides, and have as much had their
eyes opened TO the folly Of il, are no! de.
serving much pity or sympathy, if they
allow themselves If erwards to be eyer.
taken or imposed upon by them. The
error consisted in att:ibu,ing an ADDE'S
TO tho American Anli SIave,y Society,
which was put forth ~ the America
and Foreign Anti Slavery Society. Igo
into the error by copying from tie Fer:
| mont Observer, when | ought 10 have
known aud stated Tor myself. My oDjg
excuse n the case is, had been gene
from home, and, on my arrival at hooe
had found my business deransed, So tia.
| had not read the papers much for sey.
eral weeks. | do not suppose the er:.t
was Intentional on tie part Of the EiitoI
OF the Observer. am not positive ia.
he knows the difference between The Oh
and New Organizations, or that there are
such things. Whether he does or rot |
ought to have known better, and 10 have
done better than 10 copy statement Il
TACT from paper that has always been 50
/ reckless of truth and so CARELESS CT accv.
racy-especially as | was then engaged
IN exposing its fa!sities.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
V OIL. XIV. NO. 90

OF March 9Th, under the head, "God !,
Love-, and more Of them will be for,k
coming hereafter.
The meeting continued ,hro' the ppv,
day = Friday, March l7,h. Il was ,n
excellent interview. Freedom reipnea
Radical principles were discussed, Fsnb
'utness was exercised. Truth ENLARGED
Its borders. Light spread abroad. Sal
walton went forth.
was under necessity of leaving IN
the midst OF the afternoon session. The
Telegraph due at that place, en- The nom.
ing of that day, had not arrived. H..
time had fully come for my face to be 50,
towards Brandon. Brother Chester Smab
of Randolph, brother of Heuian NJ b,4|
Ia great kindness previously Offered and
engaged 10 carry me home without cos,
He attended the Convention. wen, bom.
with him and spent the night at his hous,
On our way, We called and took supye,
with brother Enoch Hebard Of Randohr
Brother Hebard is firm srppor,cr cf
free discussion = holds TO progreSsion-
would have truth have her perfect work.
On Saturday morning brother Sai5
left his home and loved family, to Carly
me to mine. Going by way Ct E1s.
Bethel, keeping Of, from the bills, On
account of the drifting, we took dinner
with James Davis and family, in Roya.
ton. Thence, by way Of West Bel1vI
and stockbridge, we kept the River road
during the day. The road was kept open
but The travelling was severe, a large par
Of the way, from the constant falling o.
snow. We arrived at the house of Asa.
bel Durkee, in Rochester, al about 9 liz
the evening. The last two miles 2ioba.
bly, occupied US near two hours. Ia Tie
morning we crossed The McLn,ain, fa4.
ing the snow 10 be FIVE feet in dep,h soae
part Ct The way. We reached BrouIou
at about 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
/ shall not soon forget The uubouodd
kindness of the numerous friends who
EXTENDED inc their practical sympathy IA
this time of need, aiding me on my way
free Of expense. In the enjoyments known
OIL y TO those who have such hearts Of
sympathy and benevoience as they pos,
sess, they find a reward infinitely ~or.
valuable than all earthly treasure.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
LIE c. I'll r. F. S .

In the School House, on Hubbardton
Mountain, near Walkers Pond, ON Sab
bath next commencing at 0 o'clock, A M.
Also on the evening of the same day,
at the Bresee School House, commencing
at half past six.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
Ca l a 1 S


Where my former communication was
dated, lectured three times, al considerable
length, to audiences composed Of the inqur-
ing and liberal. Occupied the Meeting house.
Many questions asked. Had good time.
There is large number of very free men
in this town. Some Of them are identified
with popular creed, or 81 slem of theology,
which appears 10 me TO be adopted and ad-
hered TO BY its supporters generally, more
10 keep up form and to avoid the odium
of in6delitY that would otherwise be heaped
upon them with better success by lie ortho.
dox whose religion is composed of creedistn
and formalitY. But there are several In
Calais who stand very much aloof from all
the seets that have taken to themselves
names and forms. These freer ones need
TO De on their guard against laborine 10 de.
tend any peculiar views Of their own sen.
arateIy, because they have committed them
selves to them. I,1o not charge any with
having done this. only throw out word
OF caution. II is point where we all neec
10 be cautious. II is here that creedisls al
! so astray. Care, honesty and failhfulnes.
q here would make destructive woik will
cfeeds and sects. We should hold tonoth
: ing because We have laid hold Of il. bu
should examine diligently 10 know how
much that we have received Is worth re
taining. From Calais. passed thro' Cabo
TO D-Gnrille.
Here leclured in the Town Hall, 10
numerous aud attentive audience. TIL
B principles Of reform have deep hold in Dan
yille.s The work is progressing. Good mind
and hearts are engaged IN ii. Here is wher
y my horse and sleigh were taken away iron
! me by The violence stirred up and sent off
HUNDRED miles by the enemies.of reform
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

Passumpsis, Stevens Village and McIndoes
Falls, are three villages in the town of Barnett
Passumpsic il at the falls of the River by that
name-Stevens' Village is six miles south = and
Mcindoes Falls from twoeio three miles further
south, on the Connecticut.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
The Remainder of my Tour,

! feel constrained 10 give sketch O the
remainder of my late tour, north and east,
Notwithstanding circumstances out of my
control have prevented earlier attention 10
il. / took 90 notes. Shall therefore be very
general and brief. At
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
Extract from a Lester.

Dated. Schroon, March 70, 1913,
Brother Murray = Notwithstanding
some p:of7ssed good people take the ~
eny TO call your hearers and paITe"
drunkards and infdeIs, Tsend YOU i"'
dollars, and wis., you to send me The I'''
egraph until otherwise directed. | %
not know Of a person ia this town 'SS
takes your paper that are not strict ''D.
perance people. And as it respects ~
charge Of in6delity, fer one l an WHINE
TO embrace and support that kind o. l''
delily that has the love of God ard r''
for its foundation. Go on, bfOiAE'|
And if the Truth divides, and subdlvIo's
sels on fire and burns up, let it work. 'D'
who shall hinder2
Respectfully yours.
DANIEL PLhrT'
My sympathy aud coincidence with tbs ~
Broihe. and family in their Affections.
A CoRRECTIoN.-ln the sdtcriai A'-'
ed. "manhood," last week. instead oil -
dian knot to be unified" j, should "a"
read. "gordian knot TO be uAiie@ . -.
error ian thru half the edition OF n'''
before it was detected.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
Brandon, Wednesday, April IL, 1s4s.

o. Writers an the Telegraph speak their
oiOn uietos and sentiments on their oion respon-
si6ility.-0
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

DANIEL PLhli'
My sympathy aud coincidence with U''s =.
Bro,he: and family in their Affections.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-15
TRUaTEE,a aALE.

DIX virtue Of deed Of trust executed by
- William Lambdin, Christopher ) Lapbdin,
and William NIX Lambda to me, dated Nav %.
1896, and now of record in i've clerks OF.
fee Of Ohio county. shall, on Tues
day, the 24th day Of January tS43, ~ ths
front door Of the court house Of Ohio county, 81
2 o'clock p M'proceea TO sell 10 the highest and
best bIdJe- for ready in ouey; Lot No 40 tfoTty1
and ell Of lot No forty OneI except so much
thereof a. the said william Iambdih conveyed
10 + D Sweaiingen, BY deed daIed 22d Of April
le97, and nOU Of record m the clerks Office OF
Ohio county That part Of said lot Al. go coz
veyed 10 said SweanngCn being, a. 10 believed
the North pc n thereof containing a front ofthir-
~ nIne feet width and the same breadth back "a
the alley.
Selling as trustee l will convey tuck title az
10 vested in me by said deed Of trust.
dec 24-dts JOHN LIST, Trustee.
The sale Of the above property 10 postponed. bJ
request. until Monday The 9Th dsy Of February
lS43. at he time and place above named. Their,
are erected on said loi three large brick dwelling
houses, and other improvements, ia good condiion.
Jan IS, ls43' }. LIST. Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-15

THRUST SALE-By virtue Of a deed If trust
executed by John Fawceu. bearing date on
The 5Eh Of April, 1871. and recorded in the clerks
Ufiee OF Ohio cOuEiy, ] shall. on Monday the 18th
day Of May next. ProGesd 10 sell. on the premises,
al public auction, to The highest bidder fos cash. iol
No Five. in The kecotd squaEo in The city Of Whes-
ling. situate on Waller stree; near the steamboai
landing, WIN reon are 3 large and valuable pars-
h0usss. The idle is belief ed 70 DO unquesliODable
but selling as trustee | will only make such title as
Is vested in me. WIN II KING,
pan - IL Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-15
TRuRT aALE

or LOT NO 1875. IN SOUTH WHEELING.
by Virtue Of a deed oflrusi from fienfy Echols
l54l, and FecOrded in Inc clerks Office Of he
county court Of Ohio county, IN deed bO0k number
IS, page 3i9. I shall, on Saturday he 25th day
Of Febrsay next, Al he fUnt door of he Coun
house 81 usrd couoiy, sell 81 public auction 10 The
highest and bssl bidder for cash, lot umber 195.
lone hundred and ninety fye) 10 that pan Of the
city Of Wheeling called Souih Wheeling. Selling
81 Trusise, I engage only 20 convey such title az !,
vested IN me b. aid deed Of lrusl.
jan % n DANIEL LAMB. Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-15
THEY HAVE cor ALoNo.

JUST received q fresh assOrunent Of psrfamsry.
- cOnsislng Of The following articles. Frsnsh
Cosogns IN small and large bottles; Florida and Ho-
ney Water; Lavender and Rose Wafer Maeassar
OH Bears OIL; Philion Oil; and q large assortment
OfsOaPs, such as Victoria Toilet s0ap. Flosung soap.
expressly ioF bathing. Windsor Patent soaps also =
good or ! would have said, The .bea sssorluasnt q
Shell Side. and Tuck combs in the city. BunAlo
Tuck aad Side combs. and Hosn Tuck AMI Side
combs Of different patterns. which will be cold low
for CASH b. The single one Or dozen. As an sole
Agent Of Comb ManufaeIuEing establishmenl, 4
uhlnk ] can sch combs a liHls cheaper han any g.
iablshmeaf iR The city. You who wish 10 buy will
pleass give me- q call. RseolIscf. they are 70 Be-
found at A oFAIRCHILDs al Ne l39. Asln n j.
Wheeling.
Clocks and watches repaired a. short notice. A
good assortment Of WATCHES AND JRWELkK
always on hand, Which win be sold chasp ff oaSA
A few Infant Hair Brushes Of The beat quality.
jUsi received from Ne nannlaetOEy and fE sale low
jan IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-15

lure &MARINE INsuRANcE-Thsrs-s

T. t~o situations only IN which individuals cor
be placed. where they can adequately spprsciat 70
lhe value 81 insurance. These are, while stand
iSx rpon the fsins Of their own property. either
neccivtng from an insurance office the full a
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
same spot surrounded perhaps by q desolate lam
~; IsmennnR hat stupidity and folly which hae
'a,sre 10 provide for such a Contingency.
CO OF HARTFOhD. CONN
VIII take 1skr on dwelling houses, ware houses
~.ores, mills, factories, &c. together with Their
oninery. and everyother DESCRIPTION Of ins1rable,
properly Also, on steam. keel and Hat boats
vuo inclr sarz9es to and from any port ON the
western WafeTs.
oihce on Main street, nearly opposite the U S
Ho'el- ian 4. 1912
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-15
DIR. EAsTMANs EuxER OF HEALTH.

DR.. EAsTMAN'S EIxER OF HEALTH.
Y mis- il a universal restorative m oil csses
where the Stomach, Liver, OF any Of The or
gans concerned in the digestive functions. are he
primary seat Of the diseases. and thai such b tue
Of almost the whols caislagus Of human IA hdiss 70
well kaoWn 20 every physician.
ELIXER or HEALTH
II strengthens and gives tone and appetite 10 The
stomach and possesses the long sought and dssirod
property Of rendering harmless 10 the sfosuagh, snF
redundancy Of bile, that may be gsnsFased uAsra.
and al the Same iims when there is a deficiency OF
that necessary huid. producing cosiivsnsss, dsprps-
sion Of spirits debility. dizziness in the bead. palpE
tation OF the heart. pains IN VARIOUS paris Of The
body. and other characteristics symptoms Of Dyspop-
ala, IT sciA as q perfect substitute Cor The bile. opeas
Tho bowels gently, helps 10 digest The food. relieves
all pain in the stomach or head. cheers the miad.
invigorates The system. and restores it 10 psrfso<
health again. II il warranted 10 never fail in sHsae
ting a permanent cure in ell cases. of consumption or
cough. where the lungs become diseased ffOm sys
patty with the stomach or liver all ~drop.isal afTse.
lions from The same cause yield to its powers a.
once. loss ofsppetits heartburn. nervous complaints
Of all kinds, night sweais and diarrhDa arc removed
by n ~ by q charm. a supply Of hhis ssluable
medicine. Just recsivsd and for sale By
OLIVER PRYOR. UaiOa -.
jan 10 Wheeling. We. 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-15
TRUSTEES SALE

WDY Viuue Of a deed Of Trust from Dana Hub
bard 10 me. dated March %. 1888. and re-
cUrdcd in the Clerks Office Of Ohio county. in deed
book No %. page 346. shall proceed TO sell on
Wednesday the eighth day Of March l643. at the
frunt door OF the court house OF said county Al 2 "
clock. p NJ for ready money. to the highest and best
bidder. the following property. viz
Lots No l.. 2 J sad 4 IA the ninth square in the
Lowe town Of Wheeling, on which are erscied q
valuable steam saw mill and sash factory.
Also. lots No s. Z, 3. 9. 10. IL and - in East
or Middle Wheeling. lad out BY Peter Yarnall aud
others.
county. containing one hundred and eighty nins
acres. being The same conveyed 10 said Hubbard BY
John MLure, adjoining the lands VI z JacVb and
others.
Selling as Irusiee.I will convey such lille as IL
vested in me by said deed OF trust.
feb I s JOHN LIST. Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-15

sENsENEY having a. hand q EioSk much too
- heavy iof he present season, and being very
destroys pf reduripg u ~ muSh a. possibie before
lhe spring, viIi offer inducemenis - cAsH Buyers.
lie wsald respectfully call attention 70 the foll9s
ing articles
super WOOL dyed blue black Cloths,
4 AeAsy tio3k Of Cloths grnsssllyi
Vesy large siock Safinsts and Jeans.
White rcd. yellow end green Flannel
Rngiish Merinos and Mousliu De Lains,
Cslicoes Of 81 q~naiiiss and prices,
Brown and blsached Muslins Sc.
Together with al he other articles usually found
in . Dry Goods store, ell q which be viii eel q
bic ffiends. &c hey viii give him an oppoduuiiy.,
on as good terms e. any other sore IN tho city
Whsthes Jew Gentle, hahomedan or Mormon.
dee %.