davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-17

AMERICAS Issr11urE.-Mr. BoweR, the blind
orator, it will be SEEN viii address the American
Institute and the public a, the Repository in the
Park this evening, at u o'clock. Subject
Education OF the Blind See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-17

70 1t is said that two highly esteemed physi
clans near Boston, have recently died from the
poison imbibed during dissection, and that Dr..
Hayward is now. dangerously i'll from the same
cause.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

support Of The application. Tho
court is satisfied from the ellidnyil
that there Is cause to inlerpose, the
rule will be- entered. On showing
cause, Oilidayits taken by either par.
~ may be read 10 show tie su0icicn.
cy or iDsuilicency of the security to
ken, provided reasonable notice be
given of the taking Of the same. II
the security is adjudgod Insufficient,
the additional security must be ap.
proved by the court.
Ordcrcd, That thereafter when u
re.argument is ordered, the rc-argu-
mont shall be had q fhe same term at
which il is grantcd2@the cause to be
placed at the end Of the doeke of the
district to which it belongs.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
LOUISVILLE MESSENGER,
PRINTED Ann PUBLISHED EyEHr
SATURDAY MonSira, nv
John ]. Thompson,

TEnMs.-TW0 DOLLARS per
nnnum, In advance, or THREE, at
the end Of the year.
Acknowledgement will be inserted
at tho rate of 81 90 per square for
the first insertion, and so cents for
each week thcrcaiter---ien lines or
less, constituting a square. The mum.
Der Of insertions required, must be
marked on the margin OF the manu-
script, or they will be inserted till
forbid, and charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance,
must be accompanied with the CASH
or they will not be inserted. ~
Announcing candidates for office
will be SIS for county ofices--$lo
for state ofiices--in advance.
YEARLY Advertisements inserted
on reasonable terms.
Postage must be paid on all letters
connected with the office, to ensure
attention.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
From the Mississippian,
LAWS PASSED AT THE LATE
CALLED SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE
AN ACT to amend the revenue

AN ACT to amend the revenue
laws of this State.
Sectiou l. BE it enacted by the le-
gislature of the State Of Mississippi,
That the sixteenth section of "An act
supplementary TO an act to provide
for the revenue of this State, appro-
we'd Febury 6, ls4l," be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
That so much of the thirty-seventh
section of "An act to provide for the
revenue of this State, approved, Feb
ruary 6 lS4l," as requires collectors
of taxS. to advertise tax sales in a
newspaper, be, and the same is here
by repealed; and that all sales Of real
estate distrained for taxes shall be
made in like manner and upon like
notice as now required by law upon
sales made by sheritfSupon executions.
Section 8. Be it further enacted,
That so much of the forty-second Sec
ton of can act to provide for the
revenue of this State, approved, Feb
ruary 6, lS4l," as entitled the collect
or of taxes to FIVE dollarS>qor each
conveyance of land sold for taxes, be,
and the same is hereby repealed; &
that for making each conveyance the
collector shall be Untitled to receive
ono dollor and M mora
Section 4. And be it further en-
acted, That so much Of the fifteenth
section of Gan act supplementary to
an act to provide for the revenue Of
this State, approved, February 6,
lS41," as authorizes the owner of
lands sold for taxes to redeem the
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

A Nm u NCIA TIONS

0FWe are authorized to announce
JOHN G. HARDY as a candidate
for Sheriff of Winston County, at the
ensuing election.
0-We are authorized to announce
JAMES B. MCLELLAND Uhe present
incumbenD as candidate for Sheriff
of Winston County, at the ensuing
election.
0~rWe are authorized to announce
NELSON SANsING as a candidate for
Clerk of the Probate Court of Win
Ston County, at the ensuing election.
nWe are authorized to announce
WILLIAM t. LEWIS as candidate
for Clerk of the Probate Court of
Winston County, at the enslling cleo
ton.
0FWe are authorized TO announce
ERAsTUS HUNTLEY as a candidate fro
Clerk of the Probate Court of Winston
County, at the ensuing election.
GFJoHN j. THOMPSON will be a can
didate for Justice Of the Peace, at the
election.
01FWe are authorized to announce
J. T. SIMMs as candidate for Clerk
Of the Probate Court of Winston Coun-
v at the ensuing election. pr pd
OtFWe are authorized to announce
VIM. III. EATMAN as a candidate for
Police member, at the ensuing cleo
ttion, in November next.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
RULES

Ofthe High Court of Errors and APP
peals, adopted at its January term,
1910.
Ordered, That hereafter when a
case is reached on the docket, if no
council appear on either side, or when
no council be marked on the docket,
the case shall be dismissed ProVi-
ded, however, that such dismissal
may be set aside, on good cause
shown, supported by affidavit but in
no case will such dismissal be set a.
side, unless the affidavit also show
that there are probable merits.
When any defendant in error shall
be dissatisfied with the security ia
ken in any writ of error bond, he
may move the court for a rule upon
the plaintiff in error to show cause,
on day to be named, why the super
sedias should not be discharged, or
other security given; copy of which
rule shall be served on the plaintiff in
error, at least five days before the
expiration of the sare.
The motion for the rule must be
founded upon an affidavit Of the in
suficiency of the security taken-&
the affidavit of person interested in
the judgment below, may be read in
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

The High court Of Errors nnd Ap.
pcols has no jurisdiction, except
what properly belongs TO Court Of
Errors and Appeals, its sessions oto
holden on the FIRST Monday Of Janua.
ny and July, AT JacksoDi being virtu.
ally but one session per annum.
ChanceiiOr.--R. II. Buckncr, elk.
X. l.. Dixon.
The superior Court Of Chancery
has jurisdiction over all matters, pleas
and complaints whatsoever, belong
ing to, or equitable in a court Of
equity. II holds two sess. annually.
CIRCUIT COURT.
This court has original jurisdiction
in civil cases, in which the sum in con.
troyeSy exceeds $50. For each of
ths'eleven circuits, Judge and attor.
.neyare elected quadrennially, by the
people, from November.
This court has also exclusive Grim
inal jurisdiction.
Reorganization Of the JndiciaI
Districts, as per act approved 1911
February, l84o.
FIRST Distfct.-Composed of the
counties of Warren, Claiborne, Wash
ington and Bolivar: Geo. CoaIter,
Judge; E. G.. Walker, District Attor.
ney.
Second DiStrict.-Composed of the
counties of Yalobusha, Carroll, Choc-
taw and Tallahatchie: B. F. Caru-
theirs, Judge; G. F. Neil, District At
torney.
Third Distritc. Composed of the
counties OF Adams, Wilkinson and
Jefferson. c. c. Cage, Judge; Stan
hope Posey, District Attorney.
Fourth District.-Composed ofthe
counties of Smith, Copiah, Simpson,
Scott, Newton and Neshoba !: A. G..
Brown, Judge; E. G. Peyton, Dist.
Attorney.
Fifth Districi.-C Composed of the
of Jones, Jackson, Green,
Perry, Wayne, Jasper, Clark and
Lauderdale: Henry Mounger, Judge;
Jno. Watts, District A ttorney.
SirM DiStTqct.-Composed of the |
counties of Noxubee, Lowndes, KEN
per, Winston aud Oktibbeha: Hend-
ley S. Bennett, Judge; Henry Gray,
District Attorney.
SeUenth District-Compo>ed otthe
counties of Kinds, Madison and Ran
kin: John II. Rollins, Judge; Frank
in Smith, Distric Attorney.
Eighth District Composed of tina
of Desoto, Coahoma, Tunice
Ponola, Lafayette and Marshall: J.
NJ. Howey, Judge; Geo. A. Wilson,
District Attorney.
Ninth DiStrfct.--Composed of the
of Monroe, ltawamba, fish
emingo, Pontotoc, Chickasaw and
Pippah: Stephen Adams, Judge; j.
". Thompson, District Attorney.
Tenth DiSerict.-Composed of the
of Yazoo, Holmes, Alfalfa,
and Leake: Morgan l.. Fitch, Judge;
R. A. Perry, District Attorney.
Eleven!h DiStrict.--Composed of
he counties of Lawrence, Covington,
Hancock, Marion, Pike, Amitc and
Franklin: Van Tramp Crawford,
Judge; John t. Lampkin, District
Attorney.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

ccmbcf, nl Brandon.
Scott, ID Monday Ia April aud Octo.
Der, al lliIIsbofough.
Simpson, Sd Monday IN May and No
ycmbcr, at Uostylllc.
Smith, 1Dh Monday IN April aud DC.
tober, at Fairfield.
TalIaholchic, lth Monday In May &
November, ut Charleston.
Tunica, lst Monday in April and DC
lobcr, at Commerce.
rippah, LIST Monday in April and
October, at Ripley.
Tishcmiugo, I'd Monday in April a.
October, at Jncinto.
Warren, Sd Monday in April and DC
lober, at Vieksburg.
Washington, ed Monday in April &
October, Princeton.
Wayne, I'd Monday in April & Octo-
Der, at Winchester.
Wilkinson, lst Monday in April and
October, at Hoodville.
Winston, Sd Monday after the 18th
in April and October at
Louisville.
Yalobusha, LIST Monday in May and
November, at Coffeeville.
Yazoo, LIST Monday in May and No
at Benton.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
STATEMENT

Showing when and where the Clruit
Court Of each county in this State
is held.
Adams, 18th Monday in May and No,
vember, at Natchez.
Amite, Cd Monday in May and No,
vember, at Liberty.
Attala, LIST Monday in April and DC.
tober, Kosciusko.
Bolivar, LIST Monday in April and Oc-
tober, at Boliver h.
Carroll, lst Monday in April and Oc-
tober, at Carrollton.
Chickasaw, I'd Monday after the 4th
Monday in April and October, at
Choctaw, 9TH Monday in March and
September, at Greensborough.
Claiborne, 18th Monday in May and
! November, at Port Gibson.
Clark, Sd Monday i'll May and No
vember, at Quitman.
Copiah, LIST Monday in May and No
vember, at Gallatin.
Coahoma, Cd Monday in April and
October, at Coahoma C. h
Covington, 4th Monday in april 81
September, at Williamsburg.
DeSoto, 4th Monday in March and
November, at fernando.
Franklin, 4th Monday in May and
November, at MeadvilIe,
Green, LIST Monday in April and 0c-
tober, at Leakville.
Hancock, LIST Monday in April and
October, at Shieldsborough.
Kinds, Sd Monday in June and De-
cember, at Raymond.
Holmes, Sd Monday in April and Oc-
tober, al Lexington.
ltawamba, Sd Monday in April and
October, at Fulton.
Jackson, 4th Monday in March and
September, at Jackson c h.
Jasper, cd Monday in May and No
yember, at Paulding.
Jefferson, lst Monday in May and
November, at Fayette.
Jones, 4th Monday in April and Oc-
tober, at EIlisviIle.
Kemper, 4th Monday in April and
October, at DeKalb.
Lauderdale, 4th Monday in May and
November, at Marion.
Lawrence, 4th Monday in May and
November, at Monticello.
Leake, lst Monday in Map and No
vember, at Carthage.
Lafayette, Sd Monday in May and
November, at Oxford.
Lowndes, LIST Monday in April and
October, at Columbus.
Madison, LIST Monday in May and
November, at Canton.
Marion, Cd Monday in April and Oc-
tober, at Columbia.
Monroe, 4th Monday i'll April and Oc-
tober, at Athens.
Marshall, LIST Monday after the 4th
Monday in May and November, at
Holly Springs.
lst Monday after the 4th
in April and October, at
Philadelphia,
LIST Monday after the 4th
in May and November, at
Decatur.
Noxnbee, Sd Monday in April and
October, at Macon.
Oktibbeha, 4th Monday after the 4th
in April and October, at
Perry, Sd Monday in April and Oc-
tober, at Augusta.
Pontotoc, Sd Monday after the 4th
in April and October, at
Pontotoc.
Pike, Sd Monday in April and 0cto-
Der, at Holmesville.
Ponolp, LIST Monday in April and DC
Iober, at Ponola.
Rankin, LIST Monday in June and Del
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
GOVERNMENT OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

STATE OFFICERS.
T. NJ. Tucker, Governor, until 1874
l.. G. Galloway, Secretary OF State
J. E. Matthews, Aud. of Pub. Acc.
VIM. Clark, State Treasure.
J. ID. Freeman, Attorney General.
JUDICIARY.
Judges Of High Court Of E. & A.
VIM. L. Sharkey, Alexander M.
Clayton and Edward Turner.
Clerk, +. w. Hopkins.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
N. ORLEANS RAG MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY, FROM THE
"FICAYUNE."

Exchange On England, at slght,-pr.
DO do 60 days, 64a64 prm.
Do Paris, GO days ) $780, 5f35.
DO New aYMrk ,.;ft.sight par aaprm
Do. Newbrk, GO days, do al dis.
DO Boston, at sight - 4 prm
Do Boston, 60 days a | dis.
Do Philadelphia ,atsight 4as prm
DO Philapelphia, 60 days Ia | dis
Do Baltimore, at sight 4aa prm
Do Baltimore, 60 days 4al dis.
U. States Treasury Notes, lali prm
Sovereigns 81 S4aS4 81
Spanish Doubloons SIC 30aSI6 SO
Patriot do SIS 5oa$l5 90
American Gold ~ tal prem.
go franc pieces S3 ooaS3 80
Mexican Dollars par.
Half Dollar par.
Dimes par al prm
NEW ORLEANS CITY BANKS.
Bank of Louisiana, pays specie.
Gass Bank pays specie.
Mechanics 81 Traders, pays specie.
Union Bank pays specie.
City Bank pays specie.
Louisiana State Bank pays specie.
CarroIlton Bank pays specie.
Canal Bank pays specie
Commercial Bank 23a25 dis.
Consolidated Bank - 32a3l dis.
Citizens Bank --- 35a3I DIS.
Improvement Bank - COATS dis.
Exchange Bank $500 60a65 dis.
Bank of Orleans 45aoO dis.
Atchafalaya Bank - s4aS7 dis.
Com. Bank, Natchez, c'ks( 7a,o die
on Merchants Blk n. O}
NOTES OF THE MUNICIPALITIES.
Municipality No. One = l2al4 dis
Municipality No. Two a8 dis
Municipa lily No. Three 65a6S dis
.o5jEcURRENr. MONEY. disc'nt.
his o.. o2.ltas Bank Notes 50a55
being n" 4ank & Branches 10 Is
Planters D'k p. N. Natchez, 60a63
Agricultural Post Notes 49a52
Grand Gulf 70a74
Mississippi Union Bank - 84a07
Com. & X. r. Blk, Vicksburg, 90a93
Georgia Banks uncertain.
Virginia & South Carolina par az
WESTERN BANKS. disc'nt. |
Cincinnati Banks = par
Ohio Country Banks 5alo
Kentucky Banks par
Indiana Banks = = lag
State Bank of Illinois 60a65
Bank of Illinois, Shawneetown,6 0a65
Tennessee Banks aala
Arkansas Banks 6Oa65
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02
Something Under Cover:
Tine fellowing resolution was adopted

ihe following resolution was adopted by The
Senate Of this State on the 25th ult.
keIot0ed, That The Canal Commissioners report to the
senate an a5ac, oil the propositions received o hem lo
waste iers for The enlargement OF the Enc Canal
eng at Aany and laying bee actions No aSa IL '-
making said propositions the prices proposed for each kind
aud class OF work embraced in the specification cthe work
,o ue !. R copy Of he
OF said several lettings required oy the Revised Ststute
a,ors have been ade IL aay, in The prosecution OF said
work under said abstracts and by a 6oMnitssoerI suco
alterations were directed.
Here was a simple inquiry made by Mr. A. b.
Dickinson, for the official documents relating to
the manner in which fourteen miles of the Enlarged
Erie Canal have been made 10 cost some Three
Millions Of Dollars. I,proposed 10 ask Loco-Foco
officers how it was that other LocoFoco function
aries (Gov. Bouck included) had spent 50 much
money for so little work-if fairly and honestly,
they had only to state the facts and that would
end it. The resolution was so obviously proper
tha, it passed without a word of dissent.
But on the 9th. instead Of the answer which the
Senate was awaiting, the signal of distress was
given The facts sought by the resolution of In
quiry would not bear the light, and Loco-Foco
mooed that TIE Canal Board be discharged from
farther action on Mr.. DIS resolution That
motion was carried by party vote, and the in
quiry suppressed
The majority have refused even to submit the
matter to their own Comptroller, and take his
opinion upon it. They propose to institute an In
vestiga.ing Committee SO constituted and ham,
pered as to constitute one of those windows that
shut out the light, and passages that lead to moth
ing" The facts carry their own comment on their
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02
NEw-YoRX, February l, IS

NEw-YoRx, February !, 1913.
MIR. EDITOR: The writer is in possession of an
improvement in Dry Docks, which is patented,
and which, in the opinion Of competent judges, puts
all competition between Floating Docks for Gov
ernmeni use, in regard to large vessels, for
rest. He has just returned from Washington, and
has the best authority for the above as.ertions.-
The improvement is, to raise into Dry Dock, by
hydraulic power, any vessel fiom sloop to line
of-ba,tleship, partly upon the canal-lock principle,
and without the aid Of machinery. This is effected
where stream of water can be obtained Of about
twenty-feur inches, the head of which must be of
sufficient hight-say from twenty to thirty feet
from the level of the river-or if such stream
cannot be obtained, the lock may be filed BY
pumping water into it by steam or other power
into reservoir OF sufficient capecity-or recourse
may be had to any body Of water of sufficient hight
for instance the Croton would now answer the
purpose. The vessel is taken into the slip through
gate, after which the gates are closed, and the
water is le, into the slip or lock from the reservoir
or pumps in sufficient quantity to float the vessel
into the cradle or dry dock, after which the water
is discharged and the vessel is left dry, and a,
sufficient altitude for light and air. and after she
is repaired is returned in similar manner to the
place from whence she was taken.
The advantages over all others now in use are
as follows: 1ss- The object is esecrsd with much
less expense: I'd. II is accomplished with greater
facility, and with perfect safety th. vessel-and
II circumstances should render ii desirable 80 have
mora than oae vessel repaired a, time, the dock
can be SO constructed as to take in any number of
vessels al the same time, with only one entrance
rou, the river, and srithoat aay additional water
power. The model and drawing can be seen al
the Western Hotel. No. 9 C0rtlsnasstree,. where
any Information viii be eheerfuliy given.
The attention OF capitalists called ,e the advertise
nen. OF Sass1z-:Sreci properly for sals.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02
Witnesses kn Prison.

We recently called attention to the odious
Witness system practiced in our city, and pro
missed more on the same subject soon, We have
since learned that it not uafrequeahy happens,
that ritnesses are detained here for months,
while the offender, against whom they are held to
appear, 10 at large bail, which he may forfeit ii
he choose, and thus escape the penalty and igno-
riny which are the legitimate reward of crime,
while the innocent suffer their fullest force. 1t
mus, not be forgotten that these persons are de-
tanned here os,ensibly for the public good, and the
pablo interests often require that they should be
thus detained, when they would go, otherwise as-
pear TO aid the just prosecution of offenders. Blu,
a. the same time Il should be borne in mind that
shese persons have rights, which they have not
forfeited by CHANGING to witaess assy, or to see
certain goods in the possession of those who have
stolen them. Ii the public veal require that the,
DO detained, public justice demaais that they
should not be treated like convicts or criminals,
aud the fact that they arc treated, shows wan-
carelcssness the part of ,ae conservators OF
law. order, ana morality, which cannot be teo
strongly censured.
inost o. these persons are In needy and often
destis1se circumstances, and if they could be made
comfortable and be employed daring the time of
their arrest SO that tbs profits of their laboS should
scorus to themselves families, the claims of the
law would be. 10 some extent, harmoni.ed with the
dictates OF justice and humanity. They have q
rsgst to such treatment, and The public has righ,
to demand thar their imprisonment, instead of be-
ing made the occasion of corruption and dssrada.
lion 10 them, should be turned to the bes, accoun.
70 preserve them from the necessity disposition
20 .ubnsis 70 these. If in seeking te punish one
villain We prepare three or four moro TO follsw hi,
footsteps, how are the ends Of justice answered
and the interests OF sociesy projected We ne
peat thar it Is high sims the public looked to this
stats Of shisgs.
r Whew-sw.. our Indian Summer 5 ended.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

steps. that State should have said, let the supreme
judiciary settle this question. With Us DOUBT Is
thrown in favor of liberty, and not In favor OF sis-
very Who can doubs but that the proper course
for Virginia wonld have been to have gone te the
Judiciary of the United States, and If they sald
the course Of this State was legal, all parties
would accede.
TAe question for this House to determine was
wha, was TO be done. Shall we consent to deliver
up these three fugitives for ii must be remeIa-
bered they were net called on ia give up an ao-
strsct principle, but to give up three OF ther cru
zens. How shall your Executive stoop to DO TINS
&c, There were no words in the Engllsh IAN
guage used TO write his assent to this insulting ae
nand but wha, would turn red with shame. Shall
we repeal the Law granting the trial by jury to fu-
gitive slaves7 Will no, rather those who have
already moved il. the matter pause On reheenon
they would probably alter in their course. Ii the
law &c Unconstitutional, why, there is an end 70
it; but shall they repeal it because Virginia says
they were to do sol If they did it they would be
slaves. Ii it i, unconstitutional, II IS void; out
why go on and DO nugatory asst merely TO give
to the world public evidence of their degradation
and their shame
1t was simple proposition be made, and his
resolution If adopted, would carry it out II the
acts of Virginia are CONSTITUTIONAL they mnst sub
nit; if not, he trusted Virginia would practically
prove ber friendship to document in support OF
which her professions were so loud
Mr.. HATHAWAY took the floor with view of
moving the postponement of the debate to future
day, when he intends to reply
Mr.. w. HAIL assenred, on the understanding
tina, the resolution was not to be given the gc-bye
And the farther discussion WAS postponed.
Mr.. JONES moved that the House go into Com
nit,ee on the ~ Y Criminal Court bill but the
House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

D For No. Of Letters from Europe, plan Of Militia
Reform; proposal for Circulating Medium Early
Religious History; The story CT Wild Woman Mn,ipy on
British Vessel, &c. &c see First Page.
u Fer an account Of The late Eruption Of Mount E.na
the explanation OF the late Earthquake; Pair OF Ep.
tsphs Music OF The Trees Sounds at Night the Choc.
laws &c &C zee Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

III We are indebted to Hon. Messry. EDWARD STAsLx
9. McFscBsRrs, J. r UNDERWOOD, T. C. CEIr1EHDEs
CKRIsrosHEx MoEGAx and TsuMAs SMITH, for valuable
public documents
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

r The partnership of Messrs. Croswells and
Van Dyck has been dissolved the CrosweIls are
now exclusive Editors and Propriesors of the Al
bany Argus.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

" The extensive National Livery Stables 1t
Washington were destroyed by fire on Tuesday
morning last. They were insured for ss,ooQ
which it is thought will not cover the loss
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

10 The dwelling house OF David vose and E.
II. Barrett, Esq'rs. at Hampden, Mass. was en-
tirey consumed on Sunday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

lions we spoke Of Mr. CABooNE Van Buren, man In.
stead OF another candidate the Law and Order ticket
IndianaMr. Smiths 4h ballot 73 rnsprnted IS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

p Rev. GEORGE B. CHEEvER delivers the
closing Lecture of the Course at the Rutgers In
ssituse this evening. Mr. CHEEvER, as lknow,
is among the cleares; and most able writers we
have among US, and his Lecture will richly repay
attend dance.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

S RAILS WALDO EMEKsos will not read the
FIRST of his Course of Lectures before the Berean
Institute this evening, as announced in yesser-
DAYS Tribune, but will commence the Course on
Tuesday evening next See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-02

p David Bishop was convicted OF the murder
of his wife, at the Circuit Court of Essex County,
on the 10Th inst, and sentenced to be executed on
the 18th of March next.