davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

WI the subscribers, being appointed b, the Hon
w ProbaieCout forihe district Of y sirhsrsnenD,.
missioners 70 receive, examine and ADJUST ell ella ns
and demands Of all persons against the estate oil
L,ri 1qT6sr, iaL> e( Ponitn,y,
In said district, decesseA represented ls.olye n Ina
also all eiaips and deDsnds eIhibiied IN Offset
thereto. and sI months from The 2sih day Of March
instant being allowed by ssid Court 10, that pur.
pose We do therefore heub, give noiiss, ihst ~s
Will aiGd 10 The business 81 our said appointment Of
The dwelling house 81 he Allen Stone, IN Castle
ton, on lhs second Tuesdays Of Nay ADD Sep
tsnbsr nsT,, from nins. O'Clock, a N, until four
o'eioet, 9 m on each Of ssd dsys
/ Jo.Ip. VIZ 7. T,syis ea~.
POJisssy, March %, let3. nle
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

7 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poe,
- Office at Rutland, W. on the Is, day Of April,
l643.
Alden Stephen Johnson VIM
Burt e. Mason Johnson w NJ
Burt d Mcconnell Jewell VIM A
Barber mr. Kingsley r Z a. "
Barker + Long Elizabeth u
Barker Daniel r Liale Henry
Bowen Amasy A Lee HenIIy-Ruh Co.
Brown Louisa NJ Muhroe Jer
Bailey Sophia Mccormick Robert
Bowe Peleg Nesser Martha
Bradsh las Moran Patrick
Buman VIM Moulthrop Truman
Brown David Meacham John-Rut. Co
Buiman James Morton John
Brien Michael O-Rut. Co Nc Donald Duncan
Burnham Edward Mcconnell Ihos
Barrett VIM Mead "A
Capron Benz Manly Is +
Capron A Jr Morse VIZ
Clark Saml McClshin T'hos
Crane Philip P-Rut Co Porter HAIRY
Campbell + II Pierce John
Caldwell w Powers Gardner
Clark Sanford Perry Chs S Doct
Cain John & VIM Penny Alden
Daniels Bell Powers J A
Davis Andrew Parsons Ira
Dean Daniel $ Pratt y
Doane Hiram Rev Parker Benz,
Dimeman Azor Proctor Philip
Daggeu Joseph-Borough Powers NicholasN
Deal Henry Potter Andrew
Dyer ii II Plerpoint Eveyns
Dyer Hannah mrs Powers Hosea
Edson Meier Purdy John
Edison Xidon Palmer Lucy
Edmunds Ira Paige 4 Munger
Eggleston Latham Ransom Ssml-Rus 20,
EggleS,on & Ransom DsvJ-Rut Go.
French WIN Robson Amos-Neoson
FsSnsm Richard IL Reckord Theophelus
FLYNN Patrick Richardson Geo
fnzehe w tugges Samuel
In
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04
u. States District Court.
70, he District Of VrmoN

IN BANKRUPTCY,
NJ Office to show cause against petition Of
~ Samuel Rogers Of Pouitnoy 10 ssd district,
r his discharge and certificate. as bankrupt at The
office OF Samuel Preniiss in Montpelier In said dis
,rc, on Tuesday the ilth day Of July. A. ID. 1919,
al 10 m 1916
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

7 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
- Office at Rutland, W. on the Is, day Of p,il,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
nv THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
The Religious Assemblies.
Correspondence OF The Newly OK iHouhe'
PA1LApELrHn, Nay 81


GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TIE Ia EsBfrSR'AN
f,urscH. OLD ScHooL.}-The Assembly met at
Q o'clock. and was opened with Prayer by 'he
Moderator -, ,,,,n,es
Rs,,rr on Devotional Exercises was rad and aeeg'Ju
The 31s Aaaual Report Of the Board Of Dr.
Theological Seminary Princeton Was re-. - NJ the
IrD,,s.ii The Report gave ta;tsrins s'as me- 49,,
mai since the last report !! have been
s-s - s,p;e,tS ana 100 comprise the :" noie Gun"
present the LAST examination "'he b,s been
~ - students confirmed \ seh'i i,s"f VI
-. - I'D endowed bv M Swestala1 Of New / ".H
II 4 mort Of the Directors Of the TheologicAi .eirs
- mad. the order Of tomorrow TiornnT
Il p, ~ +b Directors Of the Union Theological
sir,rf representing the Institution N very ia''i''
I,-rsrer,; was rad and approved "a.
r. Ray Dr. Alexander Henrys communication on "a
a =, decline the of5ce Of Trustee, OF the ,Teneri,
,,bIT r3rnd member OF the Board OF hdncauon, ue
i-rror Of the Princeton Seminary J'sSoq'ion oStn
otfar4i By Rev D.. Hog comp.imeGtng " ns..! -
the able ulynEsr IN whcn he ha- E''e"a a.
PlS On Bis and ove1utres made several re-
,,- which after some debate we're postponed "h'A NV
tn ,rr Of the dav r7s then taken up II being me com.
i,inr Of the Presbytsy Cincinnati against ne eyao' -
Cuonr,4;i setting Of hc Ch"[ch AZ hsl'',
Cincinnati P-sbytery 70 lt OF OSterd winch s''esi W.
,ryrrSSoS se.,tox-The Assembly met 7rreeabIy TO
Adjournment when, according to the AZ alcsHelts ~
i, it proceeded TO devote itself Devotional sSe'es "
avocatoa aud reading Of sctpS"Ecs-By the Moderator
p lm1dv-Bg Rev. Dr. Bergen.
,liress-By Rer. Parsons Cook
Pfaycr-B, Rev. Thamas Sheppard
Ps,im,!y.By Re-. Austria Richards
,dIress-By Rev. d. Leland.
Prayer-By Rev. John TOMBSTONE
Dsxolocy and Beaedictoa-by Rev. Dr. Laurie
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PREsSYTERlAN
CnugcH. (Nsw Scuoo1.)-The Assembly con-
vened agrscahlyto adjournment and was opened
with beautiful prayer by the Moderator
Tn. proceedings OF Saturday werr read and amended 50
as 10 erase the meeting for general eShoranon aud pave
on Thurd7. evening in consequence 81 DINER eng
Two or three members appeaed and received Their 'a2t.
The Assembly proceeded 10 Devotional ty'reises wh''h
participated in by Rev. Messers Dickinson bod@ei
" .llzce The deepest Hte.est Wa manifested
IN fhesa exercises which OF hgn moral character
oamo,ion after the above, The Assembly Een'!to the
body spacious Church Tor th purpose OF hearing The
order Of the lly TIE NGTa'ions on the state or he
rgioR winch win probably occupy the Assembly during
the remainder Of the day session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
Convention of superintendent.

The debates &c Of the State Convention OF
Deputy Superiniendents Of Common Schools at
Albany were continued on Friday. The follow
ing resolution was introduced BY Mr. Tidd:
Where's the common school coagrnial With the rst'-
,urons couaty and afordnC greater aciitie for tn"
education Of the mass Of the people Khan any other 'n5n"-
/ ton, Therefore
Rrsoired That this Convention recommend 10 Parents
and Guardians that they all their influence IN faror Of
the district or common school and DO all they dis
ccnntenarce select or private schools
The resolution was supported by Mcssrs. Gle
ment and Cleveland, and opposed by NEcssrs. Hill,
Wright, Shumway and Foord, when Mr.. King
moved. as an amendment, to substitute after the
words their influence" the following:
To elevate the condition Of schools such
degree of excellence will wholly superscd the necessity
OF select schools"
After some farther debate the amendment was
accepted and the resolution amended was
adopted.
Mr. A. WRIGHT made report concluding with
resolutions strongly recommending the employ
mcnt Of female teachers in summer and winter
schools, when the services of first rate male
teacher could not be obtained, and sustained them
briefly
Col. YOUNG read an extract from the report of
the Board of Education Of Massachusetts,, show
ing the success of the experiments Of employing
female teachers in that State; the resolutions,
after an extended debate, were adopted.
Mr.. MCFARLAND offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resored Tia, among the evils which parayzc
the efforts Of teachers few prominent than iEeg1,
laty OF attendance OF pupils andn loudly demands
remedy
This was likewise adopted after a brief debate.
The resolution previously offered by Mr..
Spraguc, in favor of placing DR.. Scwall's plates
in the different school houses was called up for
considerations After brief debate, it was almost
unanimously laid the table.
Mr.. HENRY then Offered the following, which
after some remarks by Col. STONE, was unani,
mously adopted:
ResoIrea Thc The thanks h Convention De rendered
Col SAMUEL icu>c, for his attendance npon delib
a,ions and his ccoTera,on 5b5r,; aad that from III,
IL which he has discharged the duties Of his Office
rrIeeoEai.e in him efficient oiceT aud luLc friend
I ofihe great cause ofpubhc education
Mr. YouNG returned his thanks FOR the conpli
mcnt, and after passing votes of thanks TO The
officers, and Editors of papers who had reported
their proceedings the Convention adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
, r, erom Mr.. John w. Edmonds.

,,.,be-. Of the Jril5are IN theI. article Q; satuf
day ast in relation 10 mr. with The = : o's'
roco desired merely 70 ditfuss knowledge 0; The s
Of hecain hey arc entitled mg thanks. Tor nothing
more desirable TO me man such knowledge IT, ho"e's''
oey io.ended bv tneif remarks imply That was &c
sp,er hsr have done ne Al Injustice. "7hicn ts&e u -
-ar,s1 tAey did 10. intend. The sste Of me CO
This: The accounting oincers saw Fl 10 suspend %
CERTAIN charges 81 mins foI money! e1pe2c-- 49,
rendered by me- the correctness OF which e@
d drh, They also charge account ceFe'a pay
c,,,o- imagine tie slightest iopadanon IN
insce Those payments wsre made ne' % NE "o' NJ
-, IA m, money ever come ato my hands bn they re7e
,de b Col, Garland OF The army 10 certain persons eniif@d
he same under the treaty ard because he did Rot take
therefor cer-aa vouchers required BY he Department they
were charged 70 my account,
Extraordinary a. this may appear and il DO
not establish he fact on tho ,ria the satisfaction Of the
most preudiced mind viii submit without urrrur 10 any
vitupera,ion which the pres. may Il; 70 indnlse IN
ag7as,
I. the rnes7,iroe 1t viii not be asking muca # The
siluae - give place IN itz columns 70 these fcw es
Ne,e- York. Moy22. 1873. J ". EDN0SDe.
We publish Mr.. Ednondss Card with great
pleasure. though we intended before to decline
having any thing 70 DO with the matter agitated
by our correspondent Mr.. Ed,nonds's accounts
with the Federal Government are now IN the
course Of litigation. and We DO not pretend to
know which party is in the right. We gather
from the above Card that his case Is similar to
those Of Gen. Gratiot. Collector Hoyt. H. K.
;choocrait and several Others who have al offer
cnt times preferred claims against the Government
for special services or disaloncd payments, and
have retained funds in their hands TO cover Their
demands, since the Government can sue ITS
functionarics but they cannot sue the Government
Oar correspondent states that the case had been
continued from term to term on Air. Edmonds' 5
motion, which if 50, VIC regret; since, now that
he holds one important Office and is candidate
for another it is desirable that these old matters
should be cleared up. Ed. ITb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
Things III philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The New FORK tribune.
n11-1- .ur1-nLLLA NJ. -.ll--H

PHIL,pFLPHL,, May 22-P NJ.
Pson,Blq lTreptH-Cousiderabe excitement prevailed
throughout the II Yesterday, N Southwark relative
- m suIl-a i,a, { an abandoned female. named Mary
Thompson Of highly respectable connexions IN thT 'N'
part Of New Jersey It appears mat she ms Dte" n ~,
h,bu If c5habitir with vile wretch named john Nh,soh'
lbrhr to Samuel Allison deceased, Of the brightest
ornaments at the Philadelphia baf both N this city ana Ia
New York aud has been subject 10 the r.S' p"'a eu'
on the part Of Allison The deceased tor tie t'ee past
Jy, had been under the influence o! liquor and Alison
being lar-,cule low, vile and infamous unlicensed
tavern a, tn north Of ith and Shipper streets
kept by man named McGenseE She had ever! ''e'"'
,te,f held ,5r continue her sad career hoMc't'I on
Sa,urda, night, Allison went to The residence ., ts 't
ceased Pine Alley and finding her under The !nence oil
LIQUOR commenced beating aud kicking heI lntIi hr Ueeie
Stulued aud iSrsbIa. H. then LIT the house Al tlSh
o'clock yesera, she breahed her last liso" was arrest
ed snd committed % prison 70 answer he ehae. a e2'
tai vch who bear IN, unfortunate SRI 10 death wall beTe
leased from prison the 81 day or two, and thus
die mater vii terlGa.s n n,as T''
Tnr SrRixz.--The journey men bEickmaksrs have
struck for an advance their wages They Paraded through
our streets to-day noon large body, evidently dts
posed Gsturb'nceS Several baGners were IN the
procession upon two Of which noticed the following
Hn-:lc rot the ort that hedd,ih out ne corr"
lnrcl,erel IN float OF the Mayors Office observed
some rs persons rudeiy dragging 'oag young
man vowng vengeance against hun unless he JGaed the pro-
cession, which '"a' rather rowdy affair,
The oureyrn- hoemas'rs. iads branch have also de-
,rmiutd upon strike to take effect tomorrow Really
these striking times
Ds,rns.-Durng the week ending on saturday, there
O3 deaths the Guy aud Districts s Of which were
from consumption. Adults 50-ctildren %.
The animation IN Stock market only to limited
extent The following sales took place AZ both Boards
share America 81 Dos; % DO Louisville Blk 10; do
do ~; SiG00 Ban! Notes 6 ilat) j5! 50 shares
Penn Township Blk l9l - do Reaing Rlilrot 1915 275
20 Girard Blk a! 10 do Reading Rr 20; $1,000 Ciucu.
NAH Water Bond, sl 20 shrs llanuiacer, and NIccha
les b., 3!; 81 do Wilmington RID O!; $4,000 ST LOUIS
Bonds 1910 Ont from April -O) 81 1896 lehsh Loan
1913. at ST.
NorhiGg new a commercial Business appear
receGis- and the number Of Strangers business men have
considerably decreased within the past !ew days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
The Croton Mater.

We pay the City a very fair sum for the use
OF Croton Water, but canno, gctit; as those who
do Mt pay a farthing INSIST on their light, Is
scvcrcigns OF this interesting Republic, 10 open
the hydrants and let il ont into the streets by
hogshcads instead Of coming up INTO our upper
stories, where we IN vain have provided means OF
cnticng it. THIS abuse has grown so fragrant
that i, canno, much longer endurc-it must be
arrested, or the streets will secure the whole bene-
fit OF the Croton Watcr-Worlls. We have letters
enough complaining OF the abuse, but what the
public want is a remedy. y very fair one is
suggested by a correspondent Of the Evening
Post-namely, to close ali the hydrants from 9 2.
NJ. to 5 y. NJ and then atfx an apparatus TO
each which viii close whenever the hand of the
person obtaining water is withdrawn. Something
hike this must be done, or the hydTants pat under
lock and key Tor the present state Il things can
not be endured. People VIII not paw Tor the
ter and then go without it in order that those
who Go nj pay may waste 1t IN the streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
LATER from, Havana.

By the ship Christoval Colon, Capt Wilson,
ne have Havana papers to the 9th instant, but
We find nothing in them Of any interest whatever.
b. a private source, however, We learn that there
never were 50 many vessels IN the port of Havana
as there are at present. There are any quantity
Of Down-East ships and barks, great many OF
which are loading for the ports Of Russia. Their
cargoes consis, mostly Of sugar. The British
steamer LIS arrived four days before the c. Colon
called. and Immediately proceeded on voyage
to England There are number Of British
steamers now IN the port OF Havana, Business
is al present very dull, although it has been for
week or two uncommonly brisk now there are
vessels sailing every day without any cargo
whatever in them.
The Christoval Colon brings on q great many
BIRDS Of different descriptions
She also brings as passengers the famous Ra7el
Family. amounting in all to thirteen among
them are Madame and Miss Wells. formerly Of
the Park Theatre in this City, who have now re-
TUNED. after some very successful engagements
at Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

ASRFsT-A few days since two captains Of
cana-boats were arrested al Rochester, on war
rant from Recorder Morris OF this City, charged
with having stolen goods from boats some time
last Fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

WHEar.-Thc Chicago Democrat of the 18th
ult- says that 10000 bushels Of Wheat, to be de-
livered on board, were sold in that city the day
previous, at 50 cents bushel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

PsoDCcE.-The aggregate value of the Agri-
cultural products OF the State of Illinois, accord
ing to the last census, is go. 49,, 1s5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
Co.., CONFERENCE.-The Day.

Circuit Ccurt-Nos. l26r - 81 - 20, Ia 10 -
leg. ~ ll3, 81, So So. ia. 1871 1872.
Common Pezs-Nos 81. 35, s. IS, 8, 10, % s. :!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
An IMPORTANT DEcrsIoS.-Judge MGllanpsv

Ak IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.-Judge MaIanpbv
Of - Ion;s. has made an importan, decision !,
y cas-, ARISING out OF law passed BY the S,,,s
SJissonr; in 1885, forbidding free negroes 10 -
sd, IN the State unless regularly licensed, an :,
ccnt;on being made in favor of the citizens y =
INV other State coming there. The Judge 4
IDS that the word citizen" includes ali pes
Suns. no matter of what complexion BON in u.
United States-thuS doing away at once wiz
The law prohibiting free blacks from entering .,
residing within the State.
ARMY MEprc,L BoARp-We learn trura II.
Army and Navy Chronicle tina, board viii cn
venc at inc City OF Newly rk, on the Is, Julr
for the purpose of examining the Assistant So.
geons who may be ordered to appear before i
and such applicants for appointment IN the Med
ical Staff Of the army as may be invited TO attend
The Board Will consist of Surgeons Thomas
Mower, Henry \. Stinneck, Chas. s. Tapk,
and Assistant Surgeon J. J. B. Wright, as s.
per,lumerary and Recorder.
II Board of Naval Constructors will Assem-
bic IN Washington, on Tuesday next, the Ssh
instant, for the consideration OF subjects counsc.
ed with the building OF vessels OF war TIE
board viii consist OF Bylonel 5. Humphreys, CHEZ
Naval Constructor, Mcssrs. F, Gricc, J. Len,b,n
T. Rhodes and C. D. Brode.
Army and Navy Chnn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

~ For notice Of Grqhqm's Magazine for June, &c,
and a, ar-el on ga. Progress Of Association see FIST page
~ For Pcem-Tae Crotered AOu,ner, AID Story ~
IEilEs Gee lasr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

u On Friday Of last week, Mr.. JAMES MER.
GER, OF SIonoagehela City, in this County, was
drowned at the landing, while watering his horse.
We are not informed of the particulars OF thus
truly melancholy casualty Mr.. Mercer was the
eldest son Of the Hon. Boyd Mercer, for many
years an Associate Judge of this County.
Washington Pa Reporter, Doth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

u A woman named Amelia Ent, in Raritan.
\. J., committed suicide few DAYS since by
hanging herself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

:. 1o,,-.t ,nn;,.ors,rr Of this Society was held
-. 10 c.-cc,, s,roo, Church The
-, p. 49,. -o.d ~ tho Corresponding,
p.-u,,., e,,,, -,.t;cb
,''''' 80 ,,,a Soc;e. DIR
~, os
ing ''ie past e'' Ia 'io' ~,
iiattering success IN former years ne Np,,i'
was coni'Ted % ne operations % w ro'o.S' 's
sloils oiily Va" ~ ii''-'u ~ So,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

u The Portland Advertiser says that Mrs
Wilson, Implicated with Elisha Thorn in the muir
der of her husband, did not burst into fit OF
laughter when she was acquitted. She appeared
glad OF course, but her dcmeanor was subdued
and modcst-We correct our error. accordingly,
and wonder how eyewitness should have led
us into it. Our opinion with regard to her culpa-
bilty remains unchanged. No man would have
gone into the chamber of q sleeping married
couple and killed the man without harming or
disturbing the woman unless he had previous
understanding with her; and no interrupted wo-
man would have seen her husband murdered by
her side without outcry, could have been Undue
cd by any threats or persuasons, TO JON the muir
dercr impromptu in actively concealing the evil
dcnccs OF his guilt and in deceiving the friends
and relatives who immediately surrounded her
with trumpcd-up story Of her husband having
killed himself in fit or by rolling ont of bed
Mr. Advertiser, we do not mpcach the conduct of
your Court, but ten vcrdiets shall not drive us
from our opinion or stitle It's expression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

az a Sco,chman named David Lang was
accidentally drowned at Providence, r. l. few
dave xnee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

II o. H. BsowNlNG is :he Wing candidate
for Congress IN the Fifth District OF Illinois,
comprising the Counties of Adams Brown, Cal
houn, Fulton, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, Peoria,
Pike and Schuyler. 1t is a hard District, but
Mr., Browning viii canvass It with energy and
ability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

New WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF . PuFFER Hor-
K1Ns''-A new work by CoRNaLIus MATHEWS,
bearing the the tltlc of the POLITICIANS, or a
Comedy Of Lite and Manners in New York is
in press IN this city, and wiz be published in the
beginning Of June. 1t viii form the third number
OF the uniform edition Of the writings of Mr.. Ma
,hcws now IN course Of publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

FATAL REycouSTER.-A rencounter occurred
IN Lincoln County, ky. few weeks since, be-
tween Edmund Leach and 3. A Mckenzie, IN
which Mr. [. was shot through the heart and ex.
pred immediately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ARRIVAL or MORE OF THE M,EAuDERs.-The
steamer Weston arrived last evening from the
Missouri River, bringing on board SIX Of the men
who were engaged IN the murder and robbery OF
Chayes, the Santa f'c Trader. Their names arc
VIM Mason, \. II. Morton, Thos Towsan, DR..
dc Prefontainc, VIM. Harris. and Samuel s. Der
r., making in all ten, who are lncarccrated in our
jail charged with this offence. The amount Of
money said to have been taken from Chavis is
exaggerated; Chavis's brother-in.aw states the
amount in his possession at the tune of his muir.
der did not exceed $4,000, of which $500
have been recovered.
The company OF traders number in all about
$50. \ number OF them had arrived IN indie
pcndcncc and wien the Weston left, the man
BODY was hourly expected among them was Mr.
Glasgow. Don Alvarez had quit the nam BODY
IN COMPANY with some four or five, and taken the
upper trace to Bent's Fort lie had but little
money in his possession but we understand that
he has 4 large sum deposited ct the Fort. twas
the genera! impression o. the traders that War
field on finding their party 50 numerous, gave mp
the idea OF attacking them, ana made his way 10
the upper trace IN order 10 intercept Alvarez, he
beng aware. from information received, that AL
varcz would take that route. 1t is SAID that War
field has spy at Santa F6, who prizes into and
conveys HIM information Of all the traders IN
tended movements, numbers and wealth so that
he Is well advised in regard to them. But little
opportunity wall be afforded Warticld's party 10
intercept the trading party who are about to leave
Independence for Santa re, as we are informed
that a detachment OF Mexican soldiers had ar
nyed at the forks Of the Arkansas, and would be
in waiting to conduct them. They vii! be es
co-tcd to the forks by detachment Of U. :.
troops.
An attempt was made to take the two Searcys,
but some Of their friends rallied to defend them
and the party who were IN pursuit, numbered too
few to effect It,
SIR VIM. Drummond Stewards party landed at
Madame Chouteau's landing below Weston, all
IN good health and spirits-they have encamped
there IN waiting for another party from here, who
intend joining them; IN the meantime they are
making all necessary preparation for Their long
march st. Louis Rep. 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-23

II SHaxsrEARE's WORKS. No. VI, containing
the Plavs. Co,iolanus Troilus and Cressida, Ii
mon of Athens, Antony and Cleopatra, and julius
Cesar. is just published By HaEper & Brothers.
Two more numbers viii complete the edition.