davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

WALK Up AND SUBsCRIBE.-We received yes
terdav under the frank OF the Hon. John cKeon Of
the Loco-Foco Members Of Congress from New-York,
long printed Circular and the prospectus OF new Locoto
Co. Free Trade Calhoun paper to be published IN the city
Of New-York. We labor under the impression that the
Honorable John made slight mistake in sending US his
Free Trade Loco-Foco documents but If Ne are wrong
and he really and seriously desires accept the agency of
this organ Of Calhounm, why, them al! that our loving
friends the LocoF have do call the captains
Office and settle. We II act, of Course will; but we
shall have charge laundering less than
90 per will compensate for the and tear OF con-
science should suffer in such enterprise We await
farther Developments! NO. Iropic.
HIGHWAY RoEnERY-Mr. John Hartzenn, who
keeps Public House about eight miles from Baltimore
stopped BY three hghwaymen Tuesday evening last
the road and robbed of Sal 90 all the money he had his
person thu The Sun that one seized the
Bride of his horse, while another leTeled pistol at his
head and demanded his money he asked them whether
they joking, but they assured him with an oath
the pistol heavily loaded and that II NJ did not quickly
give up the money, brains would he blown OUT being
unarud h. thought discretion the better part Of raor
and, delivering up his money allowed To pass on
Two Of ;e parties have been arrested aud lodged In
i,il They give their Jackson and Wilson both
Of Baltimore.
Fatal ACCIDENTS AT PATERsoN.-In Paterson,
" j. on TUESDAY series Of melancholy accidents took
place woman and child in crossing the rlyer on plank
near bridge which undergoing repairs ie into the
water aud carried by the force OF the stream (the rver
bSl
dfowned man with family depending on his
daily wages for support had his right torn on in one Of
The factories and e child fell from two story window
into the area and much injured thai the Little suffer
er's life IS despered OF.
r; We copy the following from the Little
Rock Gazette Of the Goth ut
nyybil at Elizabeth Jackson County Colonel Sewer
stated attorneys the Batesv Bank had claimed
the sum OF se0 for their services when IN fact they had
scred bu, 5000 Tor that institution Colonel c. + NJ.
holland one of the attorneys alluded TO- Is ont in card in
n. North Arkansas contadctiDg the statement such
as makes certain that the Senator must dc some
fighting
II A curious piece Of gold, of twisted work,
n,aaship said be worth old god $40 was lately found
by farm servaa; in ploughing field belonging TO Nh
IilIywhite of Ripley Hsns England 1t is supposed to
be collar worn by the Romans Of very neat workmanship
in rood tae of preservation and IN the possession
of,hs Rev S. Maddox OF Ripley
NJ At Convention, held in St. Paul's Church,
Concord ~ H. on Wednesday lss the Rev Carlton Chase
D. D. Rector Of Emmanuel Church Bellows slls, Vtws
unanimously elected Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
ChaIch, In the Diocese CT NewH Hampshire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

Is The storm on Sunday last was quite Sc
we're on Lake Erie. The steamer Porter was dis
masted and otherwise injured. The briggs Osce-
ola and Ruggles, and schooner Constitution were
driven back, and the schooner Ottawa, loaded
with flour WAS forced TO throw overheard 2l5
barrels in order to get off reef on which she
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

u A young Irshman named Thomas Car
berry was killed by the fall Of block of marble,
in the marble yard OF MIR. Tlngley at Providence,
on Monday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12
CITY INTELLIGENC nee.

CouRr CALEapAR.-This Day-Circuit Court.
3, 90 49, So IS, S. r. u.s. So 81, 90 90 IS, %
srrrRloR CouR1-Nos. 49, "a 10. !, "A, 1914 81, 81 81
COMMON P1r.s-Nos IS, IS, So la7, 20, Is g. So, O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

u The hypocrisy and baseness of dema
gogues rarely receive more thorough exposure
than is administered 10 two of the race, in the
following paragraph from the Lowell Courier
'"Mr. Seth J. Thomas and Robert Rantoul, Jr,
write State Address, and speak OF the propriety
OF reducing the Judges and attorneys salaries-
when one is receiving from the Federal Govern
ment salary HIGHER than any three District
attorneys liz the State, and the other salary
higher than that OF the Chief Justice Of the
Commonwealth and the Governor combmed,a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

ny Gov. DopaE is said to have been reelected
CONGRESSIONAL Delegate frors Wisconsin by about
1900 to 1000. There is also decided expression
in favor Of forming a State Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-12

EXTENSIVE SALE-We learn from Mr.. Garter,
the Publisher, that twenty-five thousand copies
OF MS edition OF D'Aubigne's History of the Re
formation has been sold by HIM within the last
two years.
u Upwards of ten thousand copies Of the
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, in two oyo
volumes, published al this Office, price 81 per
copy have been sold by the Publishers since 18th
day of June last. The sales will probabl reach
$4,000 within the year
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03
VOL. H. NO. a7s.

he purchases Never was play so good as in the
quarter hour ut recess, hemmed in between the
walls of study. Too much tasting vitiates the pal
late. We artists live the best lives. We are ike
children, lured by the of flowers in green
and pleasant meadow, which, though they are sell
dom found, make the seeking delight Art thus
entices US gently on. The mechanical is so hsr-
moniously connected with the intellectual, that mind
and BODY are both satisfied. We smell perfume
after which all common things dusty and senseess
in themselves seem vivi6ed and transhgu-ed The
old barn-ya.d, the gnar!ed oak and the stuned
willow, and every sunset and sunrise, and all the
human faces, become full Of interest for us. They
are no longer tame and prosaic, but filled with an
evei shifting beauty. Had we only the ideal, we
should soon give up but the contact OF the
actual, from which our problem is to shape out the
ideal gives sincerity and truth to all our asPila-
lions and labors. Osr brushes and paints lie be-
tween the picture and our hands, and between the
conception and the embodiment there IS great deal
Of actual work. Thus pleasant vibration is con-
.tantly kept up between the spirit and the sense.
Along the pencil runs the thought to bury itself in
the canvass, as the lightning from heaven flashes
along the iron rod to seek the earth. Weare kept
from being too visionary by constant necessity CT
reducing all our feelings and emotions and ideas,
and realize our ideal world-and is not this the
greatest joy -
The embellishments of this number are very fair.
Dickens and the Artist in Boots, from Bez's NoIes
on America is very well done-lhough it woald
suit Comic Almanac better than this classic Fio-
neer 1t contrasts strangely with the fine design
from Flaxman, which follows it, of orcstes suppl
eating Apollo for publication after SO terribly
avcngng the wrongs Of his family-rieadiHg thus,
from Eumenides;
" Thou knowest, Apollo
have done no deed OF base Injustice
There arc several fine Poems in this number, OF
which, we can at present, copy only this severe
judgement by Lowell:
THE STREET.
JAMES LOWELL.
They pass me by kcshadow. crowds on crowds,
Dim ghosts of men, that hover to and fro,
Huggne their bodies round them like thin sbrouds
Whsreia their souls were buried long ago;
They ,rampled on their faith and yonth aud love
They cast their hope al hurlark;"d away
With Heavens clear messages they madly sreye
And conQuercd and their spirits turned 10 clay
Lo! how they wander round tue world, their grave,
Whose cver.gapng NAV by such is led
G;bbering at living men, and IDLY rave
We only truly live, but yc are Dead"
Alas poor fools! The annointed eye may trace
A dead seurs epitapb in every face.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03
NEw-YoFsR, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH g. 1919.

| helm, After religious service Bibles and books
| ere given them and recreations are permitted
sometimes permission is given them to gote Ssras-
burg; but at O'Clock they must all be at the
Colony.
Although the season has Seen bad on account of
the great dryness, and part Of the crops Is un-
sold, it is believed that even this first year the
Colony will payits expenses.
The order and regularity with which the works
are presented, have exersi<ed the happiest in!la-
ence Upon the minds and morality of the members
of the Colony. Many of them were almost brutal
izcd by Misery and by habits OF Idleness and Laz-
ness, bu. cow the moral Sense has been awakened
among most Of them their zeal for work has been
aroused by Emulation, and each one aspires to the
only recompence which has been Instituted up to
the present time, that of beiHg distinguished on
Sunday as among those who have worked the best
during the week.
The government and management of the Colony
are based upon principles of Benevoiencc and
Emulation; there are, however, some means of
correction and penal code. Those means consist
in reprimand, and in the deduction of the pay Of
orc or more days labor. The cases in which pun
shmen, are necessary are not frequent and the in
dviduals shew themselves in general very sensible
TO it.
The Colony pays the members certain sum per
day for their labor--upon an average, six cents
One-third OF this sum they receive, and the other
,wo-,hrds 50 to pay for their living or support
The Colony takes the amount of sales of the pro-
ducts.
The farm of the Colony contains about 300
acres This tract of land presented, eighteen
months since, the spectacle of an arid plain, une-
quail on tile surface covered with clusters of trees
and gravely and marshy places. The transforma-
ton which has taken place in the principal part Of
it in so short timeis very striking, when the COM
paratvely restricted means of action are consd
cred. The lands have been eveled the holows
filed up, the grayelly spots covered with soil, and
the timber land cleared. Roads have been laid out
through it, and more than eight hundred fruit-trees
have been planted along them, which promise TO
be an abundant source Of reyonue; and grains and
vegetables have been raised to support 100 per-
SONS, and furnish seed for the next year.
We cannot here enter into a full description of
the Colony, and we will close by stating that all
these results have been prodsced in few months,
and with capital that does not exceed s2S, goo,
Q4O,OO0 francs.
persons wishing information the subject of Associa
ton, can address a. BRISBANE post pa!d)
N a Meeting of the FOURIER ASSOCIATION
viii be held THIS EVENING at its Hall. 4ll Broadway
4 general attendance of the members is requested.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03
TJ1o The OWNERS of Real and

Leasehold Estates in the City of New-fork:
FELLOW GIrlzEEs-Your attention respectfully asked
to The OF the Sua newspaper in reference to your
Interests Il, Landlords, and your rights as meH
Year after year The Editorial coinmnsof thai paper
directed the depreciation and damage OF your property,
by The unfounded but that very account
adapted enlist passions and resentmenS ol
The aganst the landlord What do we see in those
columns daily! Your patronage in tbe shape of house adj
v.rtising filling brn, full of those columns whilst
others filled up with all the efforts OF the Editorial de
psrimens press and uGderyalue the thing ad
ycrtised But this zeal ali ecy dSnteres:ed Is sell
entire ly lost sight of? Oh that little too much
When tenants Instructed by that paper not In permit
being put their housennt be in any hurry hiring
conse quence. Why that you and find the difficulty
letting and forced 10 resort 10 that same advertising
which ches pockets, whist Ii + lis Mr. Beachs. Must
then by advertising patronage continue 10 Keep
paper position where lis dsntcresednesS In the
The poor tenant may be more than questionable
Shall we continue 10 uphold with our PATRONAGE which Is
our mnpey The right press 10 abandon lis hgh pre-
rogaves-ls hg duties for the purpose OF attacking our
private rights anu the security OF those rights ap
prehend there reason why we should II The CIR
cuation of the Sun be urged the answer Is that your pa
orasc has mainly contributed to that circulation; and
let determine that advertising patronage shall
be given else Hhere-;o end or TO neutral but not 10
cuaton 20 together. Why property houses should be
singled from all other species OF property and In the face
burthens has bear, be target Tor newspaper
mu kerry am unable understand. II the object
ether than 10 cheaper this mode OF warfare canno.
accomplish WbateTer endsto keep capitalists or others
om ting houses cannot go very TAR towards chenpen
ne those that built lii he in all other things,
that The supply and demand control each other. am al
ns 3lt ULSTER NOTES
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03
DEAl F'S MUSEUM and PICTURE

GiLLERY-C. II DEvos, Manager,-Every day
evening week. the sublime and beautiful e1hiouon
OF the TRIAL OF CHRI>ra group OF g sgures m s;aiu
ary. The Norwood Gypsy OMAN can hc consulted iaee
Fcrtune-sr but praiessss by her knowledge OF Phys-
oiog Pnysicgpony Philosophy Phrenology, Mesmersn,
asd the hidden Sciences be able 10 instruct others OF
rood intellect She will inform hem they married or
not gvi ~ history OF pas: s the present and Tire
future II Size them from BIRTH She has no con;se
ton with or know ledge OF Madame Adophe of
whose position and ,uaway rou Ulster appeared IN the
NewYork papers tiy--.dmkson 10 The Museum %
rs,,s. rbiIdr.n half nri-e TO
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03
FHE NEW MIRROR-Every numbe

Il eml,elllshed with an Original and exquisite Design
on eeEnsh ey Viz us,g.S So ,5e
work.-Terms, Three Dollars per annum; Single Num-
oers 81 cents.
nence on hs account The publication OF NEW SERIES
of ibe NEwYoRH MIRROR, in the ocaco fern, on an Ca
ftrey ns1el and original plan, with Stee Engrnvng IN
number, and q! he reduced pTlee OF ihree D'saTS
per annum, O sir and quarter cent, per copy.
attractive iealrc distinguishing sm eery 3ther peri
od,cci II VIII be published with new y pr, on nne paper
and each rIasr VIII con.aa S1aau. @
the etterpre-s which ACCOMPANIES, ana which WI" m
vest with p-culia interest Besides The contributions OF
ALI ousTE EXTENSIVE CORPS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
most of the talent Of this countrywe have made
arrangements Tor fresh and early traaatists from some OF
the hes, writers Of France and for proof sheets from several
Of the popuar authors OF Engand. With such materials,
ami able eew lshorers n the literary vineyard
we hope 10 present ID the American reader weekly jour
nal of grca, value and unusual excellence The paraue Of
mere names will be sedu!ously avoided The MIRROR VIII
be be we hope for good articles without
names Than for poor articles with distinguished It
Will embrace IA It's scope erc7y department OF elegant era
turc comprising tales OF romance sketches OF society ao
Eannr. sentiment and everyday life, pqlant essays do
msstc and foreign correspondence Literary intcgefce
wit and humor fashion and GOSSIP Poe iHs me ahd
new works will be careful, discriminating and Impartial
II will aim TO foster literature suited 10 the taste and de-
sirs of The age and country. It's tendency Will be cheerful
and envenlng, as well as improving VIII seer .osray
every refined TASTE but never 10 odend The most astoo
and will feel its duty to be, e Turn Inc Sunny soe
OF things TO human eyes"
The work will be published every Saturday, n numbers
OF sixteen large octave pages VIVA dooDe CO..
umns and enclosed in neal Ornamental cover II VIII
for at the OF the year two superb volumes, each OF
four hundred aAd pages filed with the gems OF III
ernturs and the fne arts. :,
The very low pdce which il will be issued readers II
the cheapest periodical IN lh or any o!hsr con
siderisg the cost and beauty OF its FlFfYf"o EN-
CRAVINGS and the intrinsic value OF IT, contents
Those desirous of receiving The paper from thc
will have it punctuay sent 10 .eef aaoiess apo
their foewartisg the undersgaed a. No Annst three
dollars free of expense.
Letters enclosing the anona. of subscription may be
franked by posmasers- Agents carriers and newsren
viii be supplied The usual terms IT 1hs Cnis 2y!
eoer. - r.
Srct Editors as cspy the above will ohlEe me by for
which was interrupted much 70 my regret oy ci:cnnl
stances over which had no control
GEORGE P. MORRIS, Editor and Proprietor,
fr,b, ewsods No. ASln.st. near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03

THE PIONEER A LITERARY AND CRITICAL MAGAztSE.-J.
r. LOWELL and X CARTER. Editors ana tropricloIs.
March, 1888. Vol. i. No. 8. New-York, J. Stringer'
l55 Broadway.
"The Birth Mark" by HAWTHORNE, Is the best
paper in this number Of the P;oneer,-a beautiful
tale purely imaginative yet shadowing forth deep
and impressive moral truth. The story is OF
man of science who had wife upon whose cheek
was slight crimson mark-whicb was the only
stain upon her perfection. To remove this, tie
f,intest possible impress, Aylmer ventured upon
an experiment that destroyed her life. The tale
is finely wrought out-with ali the simplicity and
beauty of STYLE Of which Mr. Hawthorne is so per-
feet master. And this is the mo:al which he de-
rives from it:
THUS ever does the gross Fatality of Earth
exult in its nvariable triumph over the immortal
essence, which, in this dim sphere of hali-devel-
opement, demands the completeness OF higher
state. Yet, had Aylmer reached protounder
wisdom, he need not thus have flung away the hap.
piness which would have woven his mortal lite OF
lhe selfsame texture with the celestial. no mo-
mentary circumstance was too strong ior nm: he
failed to look beyond tke shadewy scope of Time
and living once for ell--in Eternity, to lind The
perfect Future in the Present.
The Sketch cf tLAXMAN, the gifted rainier ana
Sculptor, wnosc outline sketches in Homer, Aes-
chylus. Dante's Divisa Comedia and Hesiod, had
he done nothing else would have given him
high rank among the best artists OF the day. Is most
excellent and welcome. 1t is, worth volume OF
the intensely affecting love tales which de!uge the
fashionable afonthlies, and we hope is but one OF
q late.ending series Mr.. STORY shows hmset
qualified not cnly to write the artists lif' but to
critcise his works and he docs both with ability
aud success.
Mr.. Poe contributes very good paper on Eng
lsh yersihcation, in which prosodists may find
many hints that may be Of essential service. The
Vision which introduces the aumber pleased US
less at a has,y reading than the Others ~:e haze
named; but il evinces ability and imaginative
power.
The continuation OF Dream-Lose" by |. B.
WRloar is interesting and embedes many fine
thoughts and pleasing fancies: we cory from it
The following detached sentence:
"Habit steals the sweetness out CT our pleasures.
The hard drudgery Of weeks work makes the
silence of the seventh day its blessing To the
city man OF business the tew free hours In which
he can smell the fresh air of the country, are by
FAR peasanter for the tedious routine of his co.'s
mon life. Sleep is sweetened by labor. The poor
student whose hard earned dollar was pressed ou
Of aching needs and privalons, and given tor the
book he coveted, swe-tens his ite and soul by IL
but the rich virruoso has no dark yistn of axpecta
s'oa and desire, to highsen the eaarm OF the obJee
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03
A VaLUABLE REAL ESTATE, near

"A neartae city oil Sc1encciady fir Sale.
On 6ti day 0 3lac nez atio oclnck, al the Court
Hppss 40 lse CITY o -cbencsady, sill be sold, at public
AM most valuable Lau together with spacious and adm
raby acrnrge,. Baiiiiags th-feoa.
Lying this properly does about mite from The city
or Schenectady the Erie Canal and tue Railroads 20 The
cities albany and Troy and also the Utica aad scnenee
,ady Rairoad opper uuy wh a. This sale he offered 70
an nierp.sng sgricniufisi, sen,enaa wsing 20
reyise ie d.tghuai c9aLy residence sHeS d fs'ey
D. 'eSea.sd. .-.,.-. :.
Pnposas for the purchase 0. the whole for portions OF
his properly will be received By either Of sne Aeo
until the sia,e OF sale.
Terms made knows oc The day ot SAFE ,r .,;,.. =,
&C. GIBsOS. or the city OF
n s VAN iSGEN Scbeaectxsy.
e ~ Sill Cedar Iii.f Rcth~hern, ii5any 60.
~ ''-''. fssj,,neeso Of Theodore w. Sanders
c., n ,sIi fiS3iWiM3-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03
WHOLE NO. 59l.
A MERICAN aiUsEUM-Marble build,

II -"
Bara;u., ManRger.
NEW AND ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS
u ccordasce with uaiveIss ccse the manager naS en-
gagged tor week
FIFTEEN INDIANS AND S0UAWSi
recently frcq. their awe wild, in tie West They will be
seen in linz r>-ura throughout The whole day aud evening
and appear il heir Terrific War dances, and aso exhibit
tier ski:I with The Bow aaa Arrow.
Tue keetucky Airst-eis arr also engaged
Sgnor N!yaiS uAryaled Mechanical! Figures VIII aiSo
appear.
Also the elegan, Mavng Diorauas, &c. hc.
II. 6. Sherman. The Bsiad Sirger-f. O. Booth, the un
rivalled Comic Sinssr-La Petite Celeste the admired
dauseuse-MiSS Hood the Vocalist, sc.
II No Free List durtng the engagement OF The Indians
Price OF Admission, IS certs-Chitrsn under 10 years
haiEprce. 2Sl
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03
PERKINS CARDS, Enamclled and

Pearl Surlace-Printers, Engravers. Booksellers and
enua 70 Iof Quality and spness Great improve
merits have been made in Cards within short time,
and the EnaInaird Cards wrraned superior fos
nj and are q .rauu:a article for Address and Vnng
Gre, beinp of clear white complexion, and smooth
giasy snTf,ce TIE Pearl Surfacc CARO-, for business
care, or for purposes the best IN use they af+ ai
surpassed 5y any point OF qoas and are warrant
cd 10 ont wei m every respect hear strong ocdy OF
inh ra, .gr type ard All 10 work sqsay we'll They
ere sold AZ pce per ban other cards ot inferior qua.
inv Scales OF sizes and prices given any who WIN
tha,l and Ilr G fds for ale wholesale and retail by the
,,.n,,srtr,rr'. AGENT JOHN ALLEN,
dfs 9Iu9st l39 Nassau. street
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03

SANDS, sarsapario will also remove and permanently
cure diseases having their origin IN impure state OF Inc
blood and deprayed condition Of the gen'fa eo"i,tso
viz Scroula or Kings Evil in its various forms; Rheuma
,ism obstinate cuiancors Eruptons, Bloches, Sies rin
pies or PGs.aI-s the iace chronic Sore Eyes
or etter Scalt enlargement and pain ot tn. bones
and ioinls stubborn Ulcers, Sypbic symptoms diseases
arising from an njudcous OF Mercury, female erange'
nens and olhtr similar complaints.
stjop lIy A. b. sands Il Co. No. 273 Broadway, !Sfane
BuJ;ngs) OF Chambers street Ne" iork Also soe
David Sands L Co. No n East Broadway corner OF Mar
ket.s,rcet; by Druggists generally throughout e
United sa,es Price 81 per bottle, SIX bottles tor s.
ots-Thc Original documents may be seen by calling AZ
oar slnre. No. rs Broadway. dA
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03

AT 2. COLE s. CO.'S, 7Ol Broad
"A way-cHEAP GooDs-white and unb; ca ched
Mosus astoni.bngiy low; linen cambria Hdks Just re-
cyiysd spendid Caiicofs from cents per yard and
upwar2s; gsmbroons, aipaccas bombaznes, drap dete
cloth Irish inen linen sheetnE nea table covers danasA
linen damask Da pkin and cheap canbrlc muslin.
~ g. We keep great variety, and Will sell gater ooou'
burkns and slippers very cheap, all OF which we VII war
rant All kins of rubber half CATERS The as,onissngo low
rice OF .hilinps nrr par warranted well ma de. 5
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-03

ID ERMUDA AkRDW- ROOT, a supe-
Sav Rum finest quality, al reduced price.
English Calcined Magnesia and Calctaed Charcoal in
HvdroAleohellc Extract the efficient preparation Of
Sarsacarila containing all its virtues For sale ~
JkI. C0DDlNGTON, Apotheearies,
$50 I'm. ~ Hudson st, corner > priag.