davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

RlTES or MOSQUITOES, Bugs, &c. are cured
~ IN fw minutes By cake OF the Italian Chemical Soar
Sold th sign Of the American Eagle 81 Chatham y
y. or 80 Fa!ton-stEse. Brooklyn. aus I'm
4 MclLROY, Dentist, -ll9 Broome street, Sd
-. door west from Broadway Strangers referred 10 em,
n.nt city 9hsclans and Gentlemen OF the highest stand
iRG at the pulpit the press, and the bar. aHli II
CHEAP HARD WARE AND HOUSE FUR
~ NlsHlNG ARTlCLES.-The Stock of the Store, NJ
sos Grlnd s,re offered Toy sale reduced prices The
concern Is about being closed aul5 2w'
CAMP MEETING-There will be Camp
~ Meeting on the old ground AZ Jlmesport. on the Ions
Island district, commence Monday, the 2Sth Of August
and Gose on The Saturday following The preachers and
jy23 3tawti28. r'''''S'' 5 MARTISDaLE, P E.
brushes CHEAP FOR. CASH--The subscri-
y Der has hand good Of Brushes which ne
e s , S asp ~, IS 'T SsG
Llkewlse his store Is thu Match depotot LANA C9qrs
auil w.
INDIA RUBBER HOSE-Day's first premium
India Eubb-E Hose for Croton Water is warranted rot 70
burst sen crack or become aggIunous thecaSe with
months ii found imperfect
War-h Of III Roxbury India Rubber Establishment IS
Maiden lane HORACE Fl. DAY, Successor aul I'm.
4 LENANDER WELSH would respectfully in
just o lS an T II Ho IU?S at No. IS s a e
next to the corner o Fu9u-w,ere all the subsantals and
decaces Of heseasen VIII bs served up the approved
IL The Bar WILL NOT b furnished h the choices,
wines and quors-but Cof, Tea, Silk, and cro;on Water
may IL found IN great abundance. aul5 lw'
DOOTS AND SHOES-Countrv Merchants and
- Others invited call and examine general assortment
Of The ab9yr articles Also Hats fur cloth End sale Cars
and cali Brogans seed and Sgd The will be sold
very low for cash short time for approved paper. Please
call and examine idon't forget the number.)
GALE * co No 200 Pearl st. corner of Fulton
auli 2tdtW- [. States Hote! buildings, y. York.
u ]. WHITSEY Licensed Practical Plumber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

Observation-Disclosures and their
- wives aud single gentlemen will find good board and
rgus t1iS Broadway tnexg door Constitution Hall)
Is ,tRt paToI an st nor having balcony in front with
ri. thoul bed roouis attached, TO let, with board
Rooms for boardrrs Terr,s moderate. ly2U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

I CARll-A lew gentlemen can be accommoda.
- ted with good Board reasonable terms az John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

~ -w minutes BIZ cake OF the Italian Chemical Soar
Sodat he sign Of American Eagle 81 Chatham y
y, or 80 Futon-sIset Bsookyu. aul5 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

: "A
III who study economy.-The subscriber. in accordance
w,th the times, has reduced his superior limitation
Noieskin Hats fur bodies, the extreme low price oil
= IS The above elegant dress Ha and VI eorapa
warranted give Satisfaction Aso e9astsaty sa
the lowest city prices for cash. An OF Tsjss ans
Cloth Cana constantly On hand. J. w. kELLUOC,
aul5 Inns No. IL Canal-st., eofnei u A"oH''S0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

4 MIRACLE, a WONDER AND BLESS
&c any eruptions Disagreement OF the skln
and tender chapped H. sh the Italian Chemical Soap
The effect of this thu skin is almost snperhpman II has
the highest of the Medical Society OF
Paris and warranted r-iai!ns remedy for pmres,
iTeckes bloche, scgrsy salt rheum tan sunburnt NOR;
dark yellow discolored skin TO healthy cearness II
cures the bites of Insects mdsGutoes &c SOLD Price %
cake the si.n of the American Eagle 81 Caham-st.
y Y or. l3J EuIton-stTeet BROOKLYN. au5 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE
THE TRIBUNE BOoK.BINDERy

No Sryuce-street Tribune Buildings
JAMES PRlNGLE respectfully inform, his friends and
he public generally that he has commenced bushes, with
dmason do justice 10 his customers both As Ia ousIi,
Oiworkmaashp and scale Of charges. He prepared To- eye,
cate Buding al It's branches.
JOBS any kind .pperi1nins TO the business solicited Or
es left a, MOI Spruce-srcet will be thankfully received
I'D faithfully attended 10. lyl2 If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

Mott Sptuce street.
british LOOKING-GLASS PLATES OF SUI
hyperion blliancy and beauty 2Cnche5 By - in size
uudsr-and POLISHED PLATE GLASS FOR WIN
D0WS which will clangs their color hecone misty
and GERMAN LOOKING GLASS PLATES of the siz,
of l0i by 8: to 80 b. %, for sale BY
M ,,u ISAAC l. PI.ATT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

900 CASKS OF LIME. Of good quality; go
COO casks of North River Lime.
l2e barrels Of good Hydraulic Cement
hid. OF aIlslao lsa Li..S, .
Any part will be sold exchanged for groceries, dry
goods crockery hardware hoow-waTe carpets furniture,
soap candies provisions. Address BARTER, at the office
OF The Tribune stu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

~ ED-an American or English woman
who understands making Boys Clothes To orr. com
Business good wages will De given and p1ns
home Also apprentices the tailoring basnes, ~.
5u need apply good chance Will De riven 70
n.e who 70 lsa ngul.r a o9 Ceaas.,t anisss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

T ME, LlME-Wantcd in exchange for LOCO
Lbarrels North River Lime and Cement Groceries Dry
Goods. One quarter VIII be paid cash for any amount OF
the above articles exchange for property Of any kind
real or PERSONAL will be made liberal terms Apply to j.
d Hovr corner of Madison and James SITS. N6 Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

30OOBARkF5iLi or h 0 5 TIT, Sss %gs
the coming season and good city bonds and mortgages
ceived in payment Address " Lime" Tribune Office Of II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-17

- We ;hnk that without being at Saratoga we can eS-
PLAIN distinguished friend of ours. Judge Lewis from
Pennsylvania passed through this City few days since
whose close resemblance Mr. Spencer has than once
involved HIM in eubaraSsment, of which he usuallyeN
aea'es himself by humorng the Joke the instance
iied by oar correspondent. Ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

SUPERIOR CoURr.-ALL OTHER CouRrs.-We see
that the Board of Assistants have passed resou-
ton requesting the legislature to abolish The Supe
rior Court. This movement comes from the wings,
and is aimed at Judge Vanderpoel, who happens 10
be democrat, and is just appointed.
We are not sure, however, but the legislature,
which is locofoco throughout, will adopt this sug
gestion, and carry it out to greater extent than is
dreamt of in wing philosophy. We understand tina;
there is project foot in Albany to reorganze the
Circuit the Superior, and the Marine Courts of this
city, including also the Court of Sessions and Court
OF Common Pleas. If this project should be carried
out all these Courts will be vacated of their present
Judges, recorders, &c, and large supply Of fresh
spos will be collected for distribution somewhere.
We should not be surprised il the foolish hostility
OF thelwhigs to Judge vanderpoel, were to create
perfect judicial revulsion We are in favor of all
kinds of SPORT at all events, and we hope il may 20
ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

Mr. O'CoNNoR's SPEECH IN THE LusrENARp CAsr
"A full report Of this brilliant speech will be found
IN our columns to-day. 1t was indeed a mastery
specimen offorensic eloquencc and acumen 1t was
listened TO with the most marked and unrelaxed at.
eniion Of one OF the most crowded and intelligent
audiences ever assembled ia Court Of Justice in
this city. The sarcasism, humor, and high toned
feeling, which pervade the speech, cannot be sur
passed. The narrative Of the plots and contrivances
by which the "jocose old gentleman" called, be-
cause, as one of the witnesses stated, he was " al
ways joking with poor Alice" became possessed
OF this immense estate, is peculiarly happy Ii has
all the graphic portraiture, and searching dissection
OF human nature, which characterize the fctons OF
Goodwin II rs, in word, aspeech which all should
read, aud draw from it those Lessons of practical
wisdom which il is so admirably ted TO teach
md 10 enforce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

90 Saturday is always great day at the American
Museum At 2oclock or half past will be seen LOT 'ne
last time heIndsn Chiefs in their marriage cerem'ne'
and national dances. The Kentucky Minstre's' wno
mad such hi Yesterday. viii also appear 10 WIZ
the beautiful belle ol New York and power OF o'ner
exquisite attractions. For months there VIII not oe
more ex citing bill of performances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

CHEAP IhTERATuRE.-This business seems to b
going ahead very rapidly; but take care of the fu
ture, if you please.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

gJ-!Mr George Vance, Editor of the Albany Al
las, died Thursday morning, 23d inst, of the SINAI
pox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA has passed
the crisis of his disease, and is improving fast Our
advices are from Kingston, the seat OF government,
TO the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

NAvAL.-Com. Perry has been appointed to the
command of the African Squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

MEDrcAb-We understand that the Board Of
Regents have made an incision into the Professor
ship of Doct. Augustus Smith, of the Crosby street
College, and some hope that they will make him a
fossil remain bye and bye. We hope not. We ILL
Doct Smith for his holiness. He is a live animal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

BARNUM's SAFETY APPARATUS FOR TUE PREvEN.
TON OF STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS The proprietor
is happy in being enabled to inform the public, that
he has now in successful operation on board the
steamboat Croton, plying between Bridgeport and
New York, an apparatus simple in its construction,
and certain IN its operation, whereby uniform and
constant supply Of water is secured at all times,
whether under way or laying at the wharf, and
whether the water is loaming or in solid state.
Scientific and practical engineers are respectfully
invited TO call on board, where the gentlemanly en-
gineer of the Croton, will take pleasure in exhibit
ting the same to their inspection, with Its principles
and operation.
The proprietor feels the fullest assurance, that the
principles by which he has been governed, as well
as their application will bear the test of the most
thorough and scientific investigation.
OLYMPIC Circus The entertainments at this po.
puar place of amusement will be given for the be-
nelt of the performers and arlistes belonging TO
the establishment this evening. The performances
will be very elegant, embracing several new acts
The present will be excellent opportunity for The
frequcnters of this house to distinguish themselves
by their liberaty, it being ticket night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Y, late Of Syracuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25
In the Grand Jury Room
Rafore Iusticp Stevena

to the Grand Jury crowded by of anxious
spectators As the doors were opened the room
completely filled. At about half past PM, the par
ties came into Court The direct examination OF Mrs
Miller was then commenced by Mr. Jordan Mrs. Miller
Wells and my knowledge of the existence OF the
note my husband committed personal violence on me he
knocked down and choked me his conduct for seve
raj years previous my separation unkind on Mon
day evening last at my private interview with Miller
after the examination at the Police ONCE, he dc,
wished for no further proceedings, and that
would consent to go up to Yonkers with him, IN or
perfect security with him refused and told him that
had been 1enient to him than ough he then said
he did not care dn for half measures that my trou
bic had only then commenced that should be more
secuted than that both he and his father would do
their utmost to make miserable for life that neither
home over their heads. then ask ed him il he meant
the gupo oder plot that he he'd formerly spoken of his re-
Conversation here ended and Immediately left the
At previous time he said he intended ohave keg Of
powder in the cellar of the house at Yonkers and blow
from Stamford to New York, Miller heidi his hand
my mouth several times end stopped my voice. 20 that
cluded-
without commencing the cross examination. at fifteen
minutes Of p M. the Court adjourned till hall past TWO
tomorrow.
THE INFAMOUS PosT OFFICE BILL From indca-
tons in the House Of Representa-, es, we have
hopes that the dsgraceful and Infamous Post Office
law, concoc,ed by convention OF blockheads at
Washington, will be permitted to die IN that house.
Never, perhaps, in any free and intelligent country,
was such an insolent empt made by ignorant pub
lie empoyks, TO hide their own ineficiency by seek
ing to destroy the circulation Of knowledge, litera-
tare and information among reading people Let
them be marked and remen. bered.
Likeness OF FATHER MATHEw.-The washing
tonianlR etormer and Universal Peace Maker" "a
noble Temperance sheet, edited by Mr.. Wallace,
late of Kentucky of this morning, contains fine
likeness of Father Mathew and full report OF the
proceedings at the Tabernacle on the evening OF
the 3d. with the speeches Of Drs. Pise and Power
Messrs. Freelnghuysen, Whiting and Wallace
Those wishing copy can obtain it at u Bowery,
Croton Hail. If the Washingtonians ever patron
sed paper devoted to their cause they should rush
forward in aid of the Reformer.
MEpIcAb-We understand that the Board Of
Regents have made an incision into the Professor
ship of Doct. Augustus Smith, of the Crosby street
College, and some hope that they will make him a
fossil remain bye and bye. We hope not. We lie
Doct Smith for his boldness. He is live animal.
THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA has passed
the crisis of his disease, and is improving fast Our
advices are from Kingston, the seat OF government,
TO the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25

laughter)
CusulNe.-It will not,occupy five minutes.
Cries OF eyes; no-print it. Go on. Hear him.
Sit down."
CUsHNG.-I move a suspension of the rules.
A Who MEMBER.-I call the ayes and nays
(Cries Of Oh oh noD
The motion was lost. Ayes 80, noes 56. Every
Clay member voting against 1t.
MIR. CUSHING laid the extract of Mr.. Everett's
letter on the table, and it reads follows II is
addressed to Mr. Webster =
al attended the debate in the House of Commons You
judge of the surprise with which listened to the
Abberdeen's letter to Of the Goth Of December ls4l
remained to this day, unacknowedged and unanswercd
afterwards (2sd December, Isai) which, however unin
poetant, transmitted to Mr. Fox by Lord Aberdeen
and afterwards transmitted to Parliament and printed In
this note of acknowledgment, informed Lord Aberdeen
that should avail myself OF early opportunity OF
king remarks the very important topics treated
in that letter pursued this course of an immediate
knowledgment Of the receipt of Lord Aberdcen note,
with notice Of purpose Of replying in due to lis
received the nstructisns which you had informed me
might soon expect on this topic, and which, as Lord
Aberdeen's note modified the ground, aud disclaimsd
the language Of his predecessor II my duty to await
Such instructions should doubt, In due time have
received but the 2th Of December Lord Aberdeen in
formed me that the special mission had been determined
that Lord Ashburton would go to America with iai
power to settle every point in discussion wha
difficult and expressed the opinion that would hardly
be worth while for to continue the on
matters in dispute between the two sna remak
ed though he was willing consdsr and reply to any
statement might think proper to make on any subject
that pepding tho negotiation which might take place at
Wasbinaton nc supposed benefit would result from ST.
mutaneous discussion here
such were Lord Aberdcens observations, report.
or,oS hv me In my despatch Of December 3ss The
gotietions took place. and mode Of dealing with and
settling the question was happily agreed upon, which
made L to resume the discussions long
carried on upon tho subject In fact from the moment
he snecal mission announced considered the dis
cnssion at end and az little 10 ba resumed in refer
nd ne tha non ar fba ia.
roIine"
The Bill which sent you some time ago to take
of the restrictions from steamboat captains and
owners relative to providing for the safety of their
passengers lives was then read third time and
passed So lookout for few more splendid steam
boat explosions on the western waters.
Mr. CosT JOHNSON reported bill TO establish a
large National Foundry for casting cannon, to be
built on six acres Of ground to have water power
and all the necessary machinery, and to appropriate
100000 for it, This was read twice and referred
TO the whole committee.
Mr. FERRIs's bill to establish system Of electro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-25


that he has gone from among u.s. In speaking the
timony Mrs. Norris relative to Alice presenting her
with flowers MIR O'Connor remarked tina the whole
charm consisted in the melody of Mrs Morris voice;
and the simple fact was, that Alice acted from
imationshe knew that they flowers, and that she
spoke to lady; and she said Pretty flowers, lady, TAXI
some" 1t only remained for him (Mr. OConnor) said,
to speak little respecting the testimony of the Ajax OF
the case-Mrs Charles Stewart. She had been intro
duced after all the host of papered witnesses But
really she ought not to have been introduced at all Her
own appeal to Heaven with uplifted eyes as she took
the oath-Iiknow not the Jury saw It, but the Court
must have seen and marked -sruck me with astopish
ment The ike OIL never before witnessed Il seemed
TO be an effort to say that which falls from my lips must
pe have the power to pronounce the verdict
IN TINS case Mrs stewart truly in an unfortunate po
@on. She deeply interested All her hopes and pros
poets IN e depend on her pleasing this Robert Stewart
she mas peen dislnhered robbed by her father Of her
JUST aims roposd oy TINS very Will unless she succeed
IN pressing on Mr. stewart. she u.s. therefore, interested
ID keeping TINS properly IN ms hands she Is legaee
namei IN the VIII ITSELF as person intended TO be pene
eo py ~ Sne Is completely dependent pound IN poay
nov IN sou IN compete succcuon 20 tne csP,se .,
wn,mslcaIo ie man; sns has given herseii a nat .ne
arpne9n vi wncn 10 nsr 10y me- M9u'u, snPPos1 .ase
uysr'ea meto oe nanseu, ara%h sna quarer" wanou
iavsn nd {c ". -, h, s an, ny
,yes,e "nT T s th h, nm sue n wei, n anS
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-25
A REPUBLICATION OF
RENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.

IN the large octave form adopted generally by the
American publishers of the cheap ed :tions Of the
English novels, printed on good paper and type
with neat cover, so that publishers may bind it
in the same volume with the publications of the
"Brother Jonathan" and other Offices. The terms
will be as follows:
Subscription price for the year, ST. so: two copies
for So 00 copies SIS 00-single copies l23 cents.
Each number OF the Miscellany contains over 100
pages in the English edition, and the London price
IS about 81 90 year. The vast amount ofread-
ing matter and the ASTONISHING CHEAP
NESS of our reprint, will be apparent on mo-
ment's consideration. The subscriber boldly chal
enges the world TO produce parallel to his present
enterprise, in which, notwithstanding the outlay
involved, and the exertiOns requisite to carry it into
effect, he embarks unhestatingy in the full conf.
dence of the support and appreciation of the pub.
lie. The FIRST or JANUARY NUMBER will
be issued from this Office in few hours after the
arrival of the steamship.
The postage on this reprint will be only % cents
under 100 miles, and cents over 100 miles.
GEO. ROBERTS.
Proprietor of tho Boston Notion.
This cheap reprint OF Be t'ey's Miscellany, W,
shall probably follow with regular reprints OF Black
wood and other pramincnt English Magazines. in
uniform style with reprint of Bentley.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-25

The most distant subscribers will theref, 70 re-
COVE il on that cay, well as those who resi- le
in Philadelphia. The proprietor being NOR dssi-
rous Of presenting the BEST and MOST BEAJ.1FIL
than the cheapest work in the country, ant Ell (
ious to bring il within the reach Of all off = the
following as tha LOWEST TERMS at which it n be
aHorded Three Dollars in advance for a sing e
copy, or two copies yearly for Five Dollars FIVE
copies for Ten Dollars eight for Fifteen )llags,
oreeven for Twenty Dollars, (clubs furnish cd as
usual,) invariably in advance Postage on tAlet-
tiers to be prepaid. GEO. R. GRAHAM,
No. 98, Chesnut.st., Philadelphia
December, lS42.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-08-25
Great Enterprise!
UNITED STATES
s SATURDAY ST
AND CHRONICLE.
Il Family Newspaper Of the
M0mOb Class.

EEVHE proprietors of the Saturday Evening Post
have purchased the entire establishment OF
the SATURDAY CHRoEIcLE,'' and also that Of the
"UEITED STATEs'' weekly newspapers, the inn
mense subscription list Of which concerns they
have united with the heavy list of the SATUR-
DAY POST, a family newspaper of % years
standing, and now issue the three in one under
the title of The United States Saturday
Post and ChrOnicle.'' The present number
will commence
THE TWENTY FOURTH VOLUME,
and with the superior facilities now possessed by
the propretors, they can afford TO publish larger,
handsomer, and better paper for the money than
can be had elsewhere. The editorial department
will be under the control of several gentlemen OF
high literary standing and ability, and will be
conducted with degree of vigoT and spirit that
must render the paper one of the very best ever
issued in the country The great size OF the sheet
will enable the proprietors to give greater vaTe-
ty of original and selected matter than can DC
found in contemporary sheets. The matter viii
in many respects be of different quality. Th'
design of the propuetors being, to make
First rate Family Newspaper
in every particular, calculated to meet the wishes
of the people from one end of the Union to thu
other, the following the points to which the!
invite attention, as embracing the character Of tn
/