davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

TsE Srohy.-Ihe STORM OF Tuesday has done
far more damage than we bad anticipated ine
rivers are higher than they have been ior many
wears. and much dsuage has been done oy fresn-
e,s In all directions The roads are broken up and
in u1any places were impossible yesterday morn
ipr. Thy streets in the ciry were oyerdowec ana
injured in many places
tn. Blackstone Canal is very much damaged
. b-e.ch. hundred feet in width, has been made
-hror,sh ,ne en,s,a nsment Of the lower basn CRU
ng The loss OF quantity of lumber and os5er hshi
materials The lock was not injured Al the Sc
cond lock, building formerly Used as Haeane
shop. bu, recently unoocupied, was carried DOWN
the canal through the breach, anc nnaiiy stsppea
on the north side OF the Weyoosset bridge, having
been torn 70 fragments IN its passage. ihs tow
astn of the canal and the enbsnsnents have been
washed away, and We are informed several oi Inc
bridges szd locks between the city and Sco Bend
The Syouineton Railroad has been greatly DAM
ages. The north wall OF the Railroad Bridge, on
the Pswtrckst Turnpike mas beea undermined.
partly broken away by the force OF the torrent
which swep, through The -usd, and the corner OF
;he bridge has sunk dawn. very large Quantity
OF water had collected in deep hollow lee1 me
Turnpike, and eventually found lis way through
high bank, making gull, at Its commencement
about 6 feer wide and 10 deep, and ending at the
embankmenl OF the Railroad in deep gully OF
about 50 fee, deep and about tie same width
which, being abous Ie feet above the rails, The
water took away the whole foundation OF the road
to the depth OF 10 feet, and for the distance of an
eighth OF mile. The damage to The railroad s1-
tended as far as could BE seen from The iurnPise
Bridge On some parts of the railroad, between
Providence and East Greenwich. large Quantities
OF sand had been carried or to the rails. The
darnage 10 the road il estimated at 1000 or
SIS 00O and the road viii no, be- passabie for sew
eral days. Hundreds of wogkr1en were employed
repairing it early yesterday morning.
The pond belonging TO Dsxter,s Blescsery over
flowed, and the wafer rushed across the turnpike,
making gorge severity feet wide, and five or six
fee, deep. One corner OF the dry house. was sR-
dermined, and the walls of the boiler house broken
in. By timely exertious any further damage wss
prevented. tn. dam q, the Arnoldyilie Print
Works was carried away, ard the bridge over the
Mo.hassuck River ct thar place. The dam at
Pimley'. Prin, Works partially destroyed. The
bridge over the Mineral Spring Turnpike was car
RED away.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01
To the Friend. of Ireland.

The subscribers having procured early, aad as ey
believed, exclusive copy Of DANIEL OC0SNELLs
MEMOIR OF IRELAND, NATIVE AND SAXON, and
NO, seeing advertised by any eher house, have pH6sea
the same in cheap bat beautiful edioa with spi:ea
keseSs OF The great Lberaor, lis Acthor, complete Sr
enyi.e II is type and elegantly printed.
The subscribers, havng with surprise nosi
able false from Messss p CssseIly Sons
ho say they had copy exclusively foE the auther, and
pxbti tie .cork otker a higher
price, do solernly tue public that dttisn
senHie containing eers zord Of tse Eag!ish a
syabie besides, II Is ready for sale this morning
Price Is cents. A liberal discount 10 the Trade.
was themselves a.one that the ABercans gained
The victory Burgoyne Sarasga. They eorqasHd
for Irish well for American freedom Ne, was II sos
France alone tha, Dumsrrier defeated the Aurss Army
Jemappe. The Catholics OF Ireland participated Ia The
fruits OF that victory
II has pleased the Eag people, in general, 10 forget
all the facts is Lsh history. They have been also gracious
y pleased forgive themselves all those crmes-ET:'ae
frou &e Preface.
There was peose on the face OF the earth 20
cruelty, basely, rncsy treated the people CT Ire
land have been by The English Government"
There IS person who wili read h.s work, out sns
e1clam with NE, that people The face of the earf
treated with such cruelty he h'EItraea
from TIE Hork."
GREELEY McELRATH, $50 Nasssu.ss.
April ist, Is.S
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01
ELLsWORTH,s REPORT. !

u THE IMPROVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURE,
TIE ARTS &c. in the United States; being an aeeoaa
OF recent and important discoveries and imprsreSs "a
the mode OF building Houses, making Fences FaS1's
Grain, making Posk diposng Q. Hogs, rsaAing LAsa p
raising Silk, with engravngs OF improved f,oushs -
other Agricultural Implements, ke BY Hon IL. L s'
worth, coulmis;yEer of Patents And rsaise -
6EoLoGY-just Pubfshed as tes
Trbune o:ce. Price IS cents: i've copies foS 81 ofoe''
through Pos,raas,ers asd otherwise are solicited.
.we have received copy of Hca. n. J. Elissosu
Report 10 Congress showing the progress whca nss g.
made the Mechanic Arts and IN indusuIsi iufa S
estic economy. II IS Of The most ra!na1se S 10
esng documents have ever pefnsed; Yalnao.e ~
,eresag to the whole country al large Tor me a t 1,
information coutain and sor be eiraruess "la w. IN
exhibits the important changes ghch are aAs ~ ssnt
the relation of sorae OF ayicrliura products hs
of new discoveries in cieice, ard In pan eise o so
difcaEon Ia The commercial relations betsesn car er =
lor, i'm countries In document which has oeea
up with the utmost care and which ,eaees great ele o. %
The public spirit Of tie anihor'-F1ea'sass "Hs -
gistcr, Petersburg, Va.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

70 The repor. of the shooting Of FIVE seamen
on board the U. S. ship John Adams cannot be
true. |, had its orisia probably iu the John
Adams having received On board from whaling
ship Ave seamen, charged with mutiny
We nave seen another report also in circulation
of Captain Voorhees,. of the Navy, having shot
Lieutenant BOYLE. This report is certainly false,
and probably has no other foundation than some
injury sustained by Lieutenant Boyle in one OF his
hands by the accidental discharge Of 6re-asm, in
consequence Of which be is seid to be on his re-
turl home. Nat. Ipt.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01
Cour, CaIendar This nar.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nes. 81, 10, 73. 26S, 7S, so,
"a, SO, 93 81, 95, &c. 100, loa, 1s5, 80, l07, 100
to l5. inclusive.
Conxes PLEAS, (Monday. Mos. 40, Al, %,
2s, 43, 46, Is, L3. 90, "a, s.
SUPERIOR CouKr.-The April Term comm en-
ces Monday, before Judge Vanderpoel. The
Calender contains some heavy causes.
U. S. CIRcUIr CouRr-The April Term COM
mcuces on Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

the exertions of dis friends OF Purity, and whining
huudr. Is daily TO tie cause of Heiiaess and Truth
We t,us. these heroic Wsnen vii De encouraged
~ persev.rs in their work, I'D that their little
messen-e, of Truth and Righteousness viii be
su,,.i1ed and widely and more widely diHused.
pn,;l Lioeaticusness and It's train of bighag evils
.,s ,,,,erIv trsished froz the land fog ever.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01
PUBLISHED THIS MORNING,
American Family Magazine.


II The Cheapest Work ever published in
the United stasex.-The Erst part OF the Arnericss
Family Magazine OF General ABSTRACT OF Eseia AnoH.
sdge work eminently usefai N families and eacnaieo
the attention. awaken The curiosity aad ensae
srarias. To be completed ii is Numbers ci - 10 sp
pages each, al Is eens per No. and aca No. vii nn;an
near eco Epgravings.
p Zach nrnber contains about 20 Eassagiags, as s
sold at the Io=- price OF Is cess
II Tue Second Ediisn Of the FRS, slbeT d Ibis very
valuable work Is entirely exhausted Tbs Third senoa
IL be ready ae1t week. when the orderr VIII be a,ead
ed 70.
TPART 4 is ready this morning.
~ PART 5. and each Succeeding aun,sst, VIII Gss'n
240 pages, and be printed larger type, E= ZasraT
muck hoer, and many OF ihem fron original designs
will be ready on he 18th day OF April
GREELEY L HcELRATH. Tribunz 3 Bsldir
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

A FAMILY Po1sosED.-The Grenada Miss
Register informs US OF the whcl. family of Mr..
Morehead, residing near the Yazoo Pass, having
been poisoned by eating peaches dried on painted
beard One of his daughters was to have been
married On the very day she was SO suddenly taken
from the earth. The nlarriage-clolhes weIe sent
home a, the funeral bier preparing, and q
cloud of We bedimmed the now blasted hopes Of
the partner Of her bosom. The eldest son, pros.
trated or bed of death. had just returned from q
FIVE years study in Harvard. Death spread his
banner over the whole. Father, mother, son and
daughter, Row sleep the sleep Of death, stretched
side BY side, and wrapped in the embrace of the
cold earth.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

~ The Rev. Dr.. Jarvis, OF Middletown, CT. is
preparing for the press work on the chronology
of the Bible, in which he designs among other
things, to show that, were Mr. Milier's views OF
The n,ess;og of the prophetic writer's correct The
world would have been burnt up some years ago,
as he has placed the death Of Christ exactly zee
IN, iots
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

~ The New-York Albion states that the Brit
ish Commissioners, for running the Boundary Liae,
il accordance with the Treaty OF Washington, are
Lieut.. Colonel Escour,, two Astronomers, Capt.
Robinson, and Lieut., Phipes. R Ed two Survey
ors. (Cap,. Broughton, r E. and Mr. James Feaih-
erstonhaugh,) and Mr. Scott, Secretary, with twelve
sappers and miners. They will leave England in
the mex, steamer Ter Boston, April 4th.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

n For Notice 81 Mr.. coitess Llefare Cayifal P, m
;area, Ae STATE Pri,en a~stSen, agatisn Of lie Bsa
.on &c. see First Page.
Fsr Penn AID Letter on EgE,o &c, see Las, Page
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

~ The Brother Jonathan man has republishea
The Roue,' as production of Buiwets. The
Roue was written by Major Richards, a half-Psy
officer of the British Army, now resident Of
Canada Troy Whig.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

GEsERAL JAcksos.-On Thursday, the 18th
instant, General Jackson was seventysix years old
The Nashville Banner Of that date says his health
is good his spirits cheerful, and ne enrertains his
friends with all that hospitality and eheerfulness
for which he was remarkable in the meridian of
life ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

~ The MaiI arrived at this ci.y last sight ., bal;
pas. II O'Clock, but we ~ere able 70 GET 20 papers
from tie Pos, 0fice ua;ii within few minute. OF
?. This delay nay be aeoessary-but it Z Al al
events most annoying and ;.u.. uil rot oftea Be
experienced.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

p The ARTIST for April has just been pub
Eshed, and contains very beautiful engraving OF
the Fountain in the Park, with fine Flower and
a Fashion-Paie. Mr.. Seba Smith contributes an
Indian Tale and the remaining literary papers
are various and interesting.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

u Arw1L, POI Broadway, has published
.Ola King Time and The Mother who hath a
Child at Sea, two of Russell's fine pieces. He
has for sale all the songs Of that eminent vocalist
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

% ia said that Judge STORY intends to sal
for Europe in few weeks. He will be accom-
panied by DR.. Sewall of Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

49, 'rer,isers viii mind ,hs; advertisements in
- To- 'onaay's paper mutt be sen ir by 10 O'Clock
ri. evening as or publication ofce BOT on Sun
Ths ra,es for dyerIisiag, 10 view Of the extensive
circulation OF this paper are very reasons, and IN al
sasss are payable In advance
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

MELANCHOLY SulcIpE.-The Salem Gazette
says-We understand that Mr. jeremiah J Hale,
carpenter, shot himself yesterday Sunday with
pistol, at his shop Oh Faruham's wharf Mr.
II. is supposed to have terminated his bic in a lit
OF derangemaut
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

~ We are indebted TO AIR. Tattle of the New
Room, 4 Ann-st for the Boston Notion.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

% The Q. S. brig Boxer. Lieut.. Bullus, com
1aDder, arrived at Me,anzas on the 10Th February.
The officers and crew, on being informed of the
destitute cosditicn of three American women in
prison, made liberal subscription for their relief
Ii seems that these women were imprisoned some
time in August, 1910, or charge of taking the
property of one AHgeline Smith, and, during their
imprisonment, have been mainly Supported by do
aations from their countvmen and oshers-the
Government of TIE United States not feeling itself
authorized to allow the Consul to supply them
even with the necessaries of life; and it is mos,
probable they will remain in prison for the remain
der of their lives, without being convicted of the
crime for which they have so loHs suffered
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

II Tie notice OF Mr. Cslton,s Lecture on the srst page
type Tor yesterdays paper. By accident the an
sf bis discourse delivered las, evening"
was allowed TO rem ain.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

EThc Lafourche Pa,rios gives the particulars
of the death of air. John hean. outside Grand
Point, on Lake Tamhouher, en- the 18Th February
He was ost, with o,hess, hunting excursion
on the lake. end was driven ashore in 3 marsh on
the evening of the l4,h, when severe northwestes
came UP, freezing overy thing, and he is supposed
to have died from the effects OF the cold. The
Patriot states that be was native OF New York.
IN O. Bull
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

KIcxED Br a HogsE.-Lass evening as two men
were riding in East Broadway on a spring cart,
loaded with chairs, one OF the fell through i'm
nnedately behind the horses heels and while hang
ing suspended, severely kicked By the alright
ed animal. alling the ground, the man received
terrible kick on the temple, which completely
stunned him, and he was carried inte al apotheca-
~ shop insensible. Whether or not the injury Is
likely 20 prove fatal, we have not been advised
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

CTR PR1soS-There are confined in the City
Prison 80 white males, and Is white females; "a
coIored males, and coIored females-total 1877
a much smaller number than usual.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

Uxxsows Bepr.-As one of the acting Coro-
ner's of the County Of Monmouth, inferred on
the 25,h of March, the bcdy OF nan found on
the shore of Raritan Bay, about six miles from
Sandy Hook By the appearance of the body it
seemed to have laid in the sedge for some months,
as the dress has been apparently that OF warm
weather, consisting of fine beaver,een pan;aloons,
fne new eopPer-nniled boots, shirt nc, known and
apparently silk vest; ribbed India rubber suspend
ers-no coat discoverable. Pockets contained
dark pocke,-book, (empty except piece Of paper
nos written upon,) and pair of pocket combs
Teeth decayed slightly, not in front. Any Inquiries
concerning the body will be answered BY me.
WILLIAM MORFORD. Justice OF Peace,
Aiddietown, Ncr-Jerssy.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

TIE CouEr.-The Sheffield, England, Mercury
of the 25th of February has the following pasa-
graph:
:. The Come. discovered BY M. Laugier, at the
Royal Observatory of Paris, will probably reap
pear in our hemisphere during the early part OF the
eRsuins month.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01
APPOINTMENTS By the PRESIDENT,

for the Western District o: Virginia, IN the plsos
OF William Kinney, resigned
WEsros F. BiEcx, Marshal OF the Uai!ei States
Tor the District Of Missouri
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

% ASSOCIATION; or Concise Exposition OF
the Practical Part of FoUslER's Social science,
by a. Brisbane,''-a mammoth pamphlet OF 50
page.-is this morning published for the Friends
of Association 8, this office. Price l25 cents 10
copies for 81. ANY Agent of The Tribune VII /
procure it If he has it not when requested.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

u The Rev. Jogs N MArFrrr viii preach in the Meth
oas Episcopal Church in Forsy,b tomorrow
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

~ The case of Mercer is still proceeding a:
Woodbury. Sarah Mercer was examined on
Thursday afternoon. She gave her testimony with
great clearness, but was frequently interrupted ey
weeping. Her statements sustained the grounds
assumed by the opening counsel for the defence as
to Heberton's having accomplished his purpose by
force and threats, as we'll upon the other points
Mrs. Mercer testified that returning to her
home her daughter told her the same thing, and
Miss Osborne, the young lady in whose company
Miss Mercer first NE, Heberton, sustained her ,es-
,mony as to having mistaken him for Mr.. Bastido,
and his allowing her 10 suppose that to be his rsal
name.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

Nkx1co.-The schooner Brazo+, Capt. Lincota,8
arrived las, evening from Tampico, having per
formed her TIP in ten days. The Texan prison.
ers taken q. Myer, whilst marching TO Mexico I'M
der escort surprised their guards during the night
tosk possession of their arms, killed great rum
Der OF them, and effected their escape. As seen
as the Mexican Government learned the news, a
body OF or 1000 men were dispatched IN pursuit
ef the Texans, with orders TO intercept ever, pas
sage leading 10 the frontier, and 10 sive no guar
ter. /. was thought, however, thar the Texans
had had time TO reach the frontier OF Texas, and
were safe. Is. o. Bee.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

Wha. does all this meant There seems TO be
what the lawyer. term negative pregnant here.
And the News says further that ii knoacs some
6oaywho Aas doHe ,hese things. which Mr Bokee
| has not
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

~ The Brook2ya Daily Nsms, in the course
sf an eloquent and Just commentator OF the wing
candidate for Mayo, OF that City, significantly
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

WgEck.-Cspt.in flaming, Of the smack
Watchman, of Nantucket, on Thursday the a3d
inst, due West of Little Round Shoal fell in sith
the wreck of vessel Of about $50 tons, sunk in
five iathons water. Her mas;s were above the
water, and the bull was seen lying in the bottom
Capt F took from her a topm.st, an iron shieve
with the name OF Francis & Lowell on il, and sew
eral other articles of rigging. he thinks she
struck on the shosl during the gale Of the l6tb,
and that all on board petished.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01
Rreovrsr OF SOME or TIE MosEr OF THE

RECOVERY OF SOME or TIE AosEr OF TIE
NasHA1ras BAsK.-ohcer Reiyea, who arrested
franklin S. B yrne some time siace sor forging the
name Of Simeon Draper, Jr.. 10 checks on The
Manhattan Bank Is the amount OF $500 aod o5-
raining tie raoney, returned lass evening IRON
Pi,rsburg wiki 5000 OF tie money, which he re-
covered frsm Mrs. Elizabeth tie mother OF Frank
lin S. Bvrne, who had sent It TO her to keep for
him The officer had been TO Pisisburg before,
and then sounded Mrs. Byrne respecting her
knowledge of the noaey, bur she denied all know
ledge OF il; proceeding there last Mondsy with
plenary powers to act he agaia. called on Mrs
Byrne fer iniora..ion, wher she again denied all
knowledge of the money. He then sued out
search werrzn; before Mr.. Hays, Mayor Of Pits
burg, and arr-sting Mrs. Byrne ard Ter son-in-
law, recovered 3, 800, ali IN 500 NewYork bills,
from her bureau drawer, and snen suffered Mrs B.
and her son-in-lgw to go e, large. This money,
with the s135 and valuable gold watch before
obtained from F. S. Byrne, makes SUN equal TO
$3, 100 of the money drawn feionieusly from the
Bank. Much praise is due to th, officer for his
ability in efecting The arrest and in the recovery
OF the money.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-01

Ii seems not Do you ask me if such an infam-
Gus proposition can meet with favor? | point you
20 the subtle acts of the Magician, which can com
pei this Legislature do any thing believe the
resolutions will pass. There are, however, some
noble spirits among the majority, bat they are few
! and far between. Amidst this constellation, let
me name Judge BocKEE as q star of the first mag
nituae. Though Loco-Foce he is patriot and
| lover OF his country. May his shadow never be
| less.
The bill to gertymander your city has been ia
vorably reported upon, and viii doubtless be driven
through the Assembly l do not believe it can
pass the Senate.
| Mr.. E. +. WARREN's minority report on the
Virginia question is an able document, and reflects
great credit upon its author.
The New-York and Erie Railroad bill, has not
ye, received definite action. When final decision
will be had, am unable to guess.
A report uas made by Judge BARBER this morn
Ing in relation 70 assessments In your city. 1 am
no, sufficiently familiar with the subject to givefull
particulars. Perhaps your citizens cas judge if
content myself with saying that the report s IN ac-
cordance with the views and wishes of Anti-As-
sessmeHt'' of the Journal of Conaarce, who is
here again. boring Senator'S to death with bis ever
lasting twaddle.
Mr.. LAwsgscE has introduced bill 10 reduce
the TAX on passengers at your port 1t fixes the
tax on cabin passengers at 81 and sseerase passsn-
gers % cents. This is material reduction, the
present rates being 81 so for cabin and 81 90 fer
steerage passengers.
! 1 send YOU copy of Mr. CHuRcE's report and
iii in relation 10 the suppression of liceu,icusness.
Humanity, Justice and the laws of God, require
the passage of some penal measure which shall
serve as preventive to the overfowing stream OF
corruption and vice. But the effort viii De futile.
Ne such bill as the Committee propose can ever
pass, unless an ereeptios be made to members Of
the Legisla.sre a True, us pity, and pity It's,
'tis true Yours, &c. WATcETowER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-13
Wig Meeting at The Exchange.

There will be meeting of the Wings of Madi-
son Ward, at the Exchange, tonight. 1t is no.
ped that there will also, be full attendance from
the other Wards The Calhoun division of the
great Democratic Family, meets also, tonight, in
solemn conclavc. Our friends, no doubt, would
like to attend their meeting: but we hope they will
iorbear the qualification OF the wish, until after
the adjournment Of Our own. We have business
to do, which renders large meeting desirable, at
least, If not necessary.
Our friends will have very cheering news to
talk over, at the meeting. Maryland and Georgia
have cast their votes since the last meeting at the
same place, and the result has been in our favor
Besides, we have, from all quarters the most cheer.
ing intelligence Of the rcviving spirit, and increa-
sed animation, of our late responding friends
Wing meetings held every where: not only in
this State, but all over thu country! II we were
to publish the proceedings of one half of them.
they would fill up our sheet daily.
The effect of these meetings is, To re-. kindle the
waning fire Of 1910, into brighter and more
permanent blaze-te instiII into the people, by of.
ten meeting, and taking counsel together, a conf
dence in their own strength and a resolution TO
exercise it TO the utmost limit, and TO reduce the
immense Wing body of this [ MON. to a state Of
complete organization and discipline. This last,
IS tie most important duty Of all. Unless we are
cheated we must ultimately prevail, and the surest
way not to be cheated, is to establish regular
and effective system Of drill. These meetings,
therefore, are cheering signs; they are signs tina,
the Wings are at work, preparing themselves for
the battle, and as they do So so surely will
any and every adversary, be overwhelmed with
their strength.