davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

ARREST OF THE SUSPECTED BuRGIAR.-A man
named Charles ]. Williams was arrested two or
three days suspicion of having been concerned in
the great robbery Of M-ssrs. ROckwes e~elry store
he As,or House Broadway He brought before the
Recorder this morning BY virtue Of writ Of Habsr Cor
pas issued by his Counsel, Thomas Warner The circum.
which led TO his arrest, understand fol
lows "A boy in the Rockwells' identified he
prisoner the person who borrowed The key Of the empty
from him few days before the robbery for the par
pose, as he said, Of looking The burglar burglars
left silk pocket handkerchief with other articles
store after the robbery The handkerchief has been den
tilted by washerwoman one belonging Williams. On
his examination he committed By the magistrate de-
fault OF So COO Application was yesterday made 20 have
The bail reduced Jonas B Phillips appeared in behalf Of the
people Mr. Warner stated that he had testimony 10 show
that Williams in the city the time Of the burglary
end ready produce such testimony if the Recorder
would say thar he would then dismiss the complaint. HIS
Honor stated that he thought the proceedings pre-
mature the charge against the prisoner Of serious
nature and time oueh; De taken produce the pF-per
evidence there another objection that magistrate
chambers could receive excnpafoy evidence He wonld
therefore remand the prisoner until the 20lh and the
time he might produce adarits tending show that b. had
no participation in the robbery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

SASDss SARsAPARILLA-Fever Is one OF the mos, frequent
aud dangerous diseases which the human body liable Its
ms; Is uPon the nervous system then The vessels of
the skin become changed producing dcvues and burning
heat Alter this tie general ystm Is nyoved and the ns
sinks beneath h atrac unless relieved By appropriate
remedies Noxiou euria and liasms are the
Of eFrT being infused throughout the atmosphere aad then
breafhct Ito The lungs, when the poison combines it'll the
pzre fluids Of the body and carried By the circulating or.
gaAs 20 The remote Iamncations OF the IT, then the
animal irre kept IN perfect soand and healthy state and
every organ peri9nlng It's functions properly IN can no
union OF the pf-dsoslng cause which the nOxous ea
Of marsh iasm, with the exciting which an impur. sts-
OF the blood and deaved condition of the general
tion. aat consequently disease.
or e9neasivs sTfenes Of its superior value and efficacy
PREPARED and sold Wholesale and retail and fsr
~ 4 B. SANDS CO. Druggists, (CIranire Building
70 Broadway, Of Chambers-st.eet New.york SiS
so b. A B. D. SANDS. 70 Fn.on,s,reet and Il East
ooadway corner OF arkstscre-t Prlce 81 Der bata: sY
bottles Tor S. Original documents NAV peen seen AZ
ms IS the asst night but I'VE o! the C;rea, Girl at
6oe AMI eS aseuE She DID, weghs 405
Mrrnaid creates quite sensation The Gee Club sings adj
S He N Eiyes his limitations style that
r;'o dances like syiph. % :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

u The AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, is the title Of
new paper about to be issued as Will be seen by
an advertisement in our columns to-day. 1t is to
De devoted to the interests Of the :" American Re-
publican Partv''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

G5 The FRENCH WITHOUT a MASTER, is the
title of a little work just published by Wilson &
Co. from the fourth Brussels edition, intended to
enable pupils to learn the French language with
out a teacher. It has been highly commended
and will doubtless prove eminently useful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

ARREST OF SUSPECTED PIRATEs-We under
stand that officer B. f. Parker yesterday arrested
two men, named Collyer and Watson, en- suspi-
cious murder and robbery on board the schooner
Sarah Lavina. We are not aware of the circum-
stances that led to their arrest. They were COM
u'itted to prison. and will probably be examined
today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

Pursuits distressing plant can WIN as y, Chns
tsinty BE- currd by Hays Lnimen and Inns ns Thee
the extracting OF tooth will atop II IRON schins vii b.
things warranted any case, or tna ino.'
refunded. To be found only AT II touTlahdt st'ee
Dr. KoHL,rocK'. VrR,rrGE.Thii article Is 30 10 COZ
safe efaticatnr Of Worms IN Children or Adults ec,
is Colonel nhelsi preparation: mixed Up viii
plain that any vegetable gfedient cauHot o rh
(and 10 be in the least eicacous removing Ire
SIS must be CoI9ae And ia tEies mr Gi % can @
u,ro iy be given 10 the teoder iniaa tie
there be otm bur wOqd be benet.tlt n g 10! Cot
bowels Price Is cents per bottle. To De hsd oD'' -
iandt-5tre-t.
TIL. Agent for this pape at Troy L. w. ,+ H. asi.
who r-suariy his customers every srre
val OF the steamboat. His office Is a. No. 2'' '''F
four doors north ri the Troy House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

MELANCHOLY Suic,DE.-On Sunday, mon n ~.
last Mrs. Louisa Watts wife Of Mr. George "a' ,u;.d
county, ft of mental arrangement committed IA.
by cutting her hoa; with razor The deceased VS. ..r
dy Of exemplary piey, aetons'e ~e a@e T pb H.
Dor. iBdiln 10. fi"bS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

O. The MessTs Abbot are about established an in.
suton for the education Of young ladies' this city. Mr.
Jacob ABBOTT; Principal Of the Mount Vernon School in
Boston, well known all New England and all the
brothers experienced in practical education. II the pin.
clPss OF t4i writings carried out in practice Will
Institution Of nigh character more central or
delightful situation De found in the city. See Ad
vsr,sems..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

u RANsoM's Hydraulic Engine will be sub.
jected to another trial to-day, under the direction
of the Fire and Water Committee of the Com.
mon Council. The experiment will be made at
) o'clock, at the corner of Peck slip and Water
street, and the engine will be brought into direct
competition with some of the most powerful of
the city engines. This will certainly afford a
fair test of its utility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

REFEAL.-The United Irish Repeal Associa-
ton hold meeting this evening at their head
quarters, Washington Hall. We learn fronS the
Freelnan's Journal that JAMES T. BRADY and
GASsEvooRr Melville, Esqrs. have been invited
to address the Repealers on this occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

SINKING OF a WE1L.-We published from the
Courier yesterday singular instance OF the sink
ing OF we'll at Fort Hamilton on Sunday last.
We understand well, said TO be one hundred
and thirty feet deep, situated on the grounds OF
Mr.. Edward Weeks on the Flatbush turnpike,
acted in similar manner during the late severe
storm. The most singular part of the transac-
ton is that no, vcstige OF the bucket, rope or
well-house is to be seen. The well seldom had
more than feet of water in il and is now nearly
full. We should be glad to hear some scientific
explanation of this strange phenomenon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

CA-rLr GARDEy.-The splendid exhibition Of Fire.
works including The Bombardent Of Vera Cruz for the
benefit Of The Propre.ors, viii take place this evening For
description Of pieces see advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

u In the Garter trial on Monday evening
Mr.. WuTts had not concluded his argument for
the prisoner Mr.. Miller was to follow on the
same side and to be answered by the Attorney
General. At least the whole OF Tuesday will be
consumed by these speeches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14
A glorious symrarhy with suns that SIT ."
Washington IntelFgencer

u THE HvrcnNsoN FAMlLy will return TO
the city. we understand, in the early part of Oc-
tober and give a series OF concerts. They pos
scss great amount of musical talent and were
heard with abundant satisfaction by large audi
ences upon their former visit. We trust this
kindness will be renewed as we are sure it Will be
deserved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

y FRE.cH LANGUAGE l[anesca'y Oral System
Madame l. AiaueSc4 Duraad in:nfms her scholars that
the advanced classes OF The !eSung for the
winter Ladies and gentlemen who wish enter classes in
The 2nd BID or nh courses wocld DO well apply inmed
srsly.
new evening class gentlemen viii commence on Mon
day the 18th Of Seatembe hos- wishing Join viii please
call and leave te Also Ladies morning class vii!
CONNIE &c few days.
Private inst uc,ioEs during the Gar franklin street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

VERMoNr.-We do not yet receive full returns Of
the late election. The Albany Advertiser states
the aggregate vote in l7S towns-all but Co.
thus Mattocks (NNhig) 2l,O70; Kellogg Loco
1929; scattering 2,S74. This leaves Mattocks
% votes behind all the other candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14
CITY 1NTELLIGEN nee.

CouRT CALEsDAR-This day-Superior Court
Nos 49, 90 80. g.! So 49, II, s. IL -, IS, u, As
Common orr Psas-Sos a6 ~, 6l %, II, 10, 70, %, 40
le. la2, So So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

Understanding from some Judicious friends that M
silence underline accusation recently promulgated again
has been misnirrpTetad into Virtual admission Of
justice, very reluctantly appear upon the with
ccHse and pronounce he charge hs has industrousi
circulated % prejudice. Totally destitute any
truth Unfortunately for every ob:ec; such an inpua-
hon - silsua. conveys Is for time, least unavoidable
ant and overwhelming As II be- dsabuse al minds
the shafts Of ctlumny how then can hope that consist
en: course OF lrreproacAbe morality will alone secure
against irJuous suspicious The of undigeSted
elusive scandal which has been published against ma
have some re; upon IN. weak Of unchaz,abe sp
n.s. such have oIy say, condemn uuheaTd
The whole affair IN the of Judicial investigation
and al ask from friend OF foe wat The unbiased
dic OF mr. peers az the tribunal of justice For him. whose
oi has produc-d sach unpleasant consequences himself
and H. have no other sentiment than pity NJ only regret
ina NJ mas YIELDED 10 the Influence evil couuseoTs or
and others.
respect, myself have forttuds 10 endure all the in
when has charge. create, until the decision of
court OF Justice oaGded full fair and open es,ga
ton c: the case shall =sabilsh my innocence.
THOMAS T. GINNING, g Charabers..r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

MicKGAN-Thc Loco Focos Of Michigan, in
State Convention, have nominated the present
Governor BARRY and Lieut.. Gov. RICHARDSON
for reelection The election occurs on the first
Monday in November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14

Defence rested. Testimony closed on both
sides. The case will be summed up this Thurs
day. morning. Court adjourned to II O'Clock
this morning.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01

pathise over his wretched condition. Once
he was the champion at The playground,
the pattern in the school.room, the flower
OF his class, and the admiration of his teach
ers. But now, o, fallen youth, he is the
bully OF the dram shop-the associate OF
drunkards, and loalhsome object to socie-
ty. Oh, my young friends, il ] could EN-.
ploy, at this moment, the electric eloquence
Of Summerfield, or the unrivalled pencil
of West, would freely give all those
powers to excite your early preiudces
against the baneful effects OF intemperance.
Shun, q shun, grocery as you would den
OF scorpions. Rather prefer to snuff the
pest'lential vapors that carry in them con-
lagoon Of death, than inhale for a single mo-
ment the damning atmosphere Of foul, pol
luted dram shop.
With you, my young companions, have
associated from the cradle up. Your boy
ish pastimes and youthful joys have been
sweetly commingled with my own-with
you have, day bv day, slipped Of the wa
tiers OF the Pierian Spring. and with you
! have hitherto followed the peaceful path
of temperance; and Oh, may our future sky
be cloudless, and our years Of manhood
honored by our inhexibIe opposition to in
temperance, and our unflinching support Of
the glorious cause Of temperance.
And now, may be permitted to address
my fair auditors. and solicit their influence
in the grea! work OF Temperament T. YOU
gentle lady. belongs charm iha' sottc0-
down and quells the angry passions Of our
sex-to you belongs that power which
bends the knee nj man and makes hum ,yor
ship at your shrine-to you belongs mat
magic influence that tempers the asper,ies
in the life of man, and draws him, as it were.
by the gentle cords Of love from the hate.
ful scenes Of debauchery and bachanalian
reve. Then withhold not, impIore YOU,
that influence which you are wont to pos.
sess over your fellow beings; but, like min.
istering angels, hover around your hus.
bands, your sons, your fathers and your
brothers, and pour forth all the eloquence
of your tears-all the oratory of your
tongues and the affection Of your hearts
in warning them against the 6reul bowl OF
intemperance.
pant not for fame or immortality, but
my hearts desire and fervent prayer is, thai
my countrymen may be saved from intem-
pe:ance, and that our beloved nation NAV
continue free, and become great and good.
"Oh haste the hour when every voice
To temperance shall the nation call,
And millions of mankind rejoice
To see the mighty demon fall.
When temperance banner DER the free
By virtues hand shall be unfurled;
Oh, may she stand in liberty,
And wave it DER sober world"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01
MR.. CLAY AT VICKSBURG.

We have not seen the Vicksburg Wings
brilliant account Of Mr.. CLAWS late re-
ception at Vicksburg, Mississippi. We
must content ourselves with giving the
beautiful address made to him on the occa-
sion, copy of which has reached US:
ADDRESS OF THE HON. S. S. PREM.
TISS.
Mr.. CLAY: On behalf of the public au-
thorities and citizens of Vicksburg, | bid
you a hearty welcome to our city. We
are much gratifed that, on your return
home, you have afforded us the opportunity
of exchanging salutations and offering to
you those assurances of respect and regard
which we were able only in part to tender
on the occasion of your former momentary
visit. No portion of your fellow-citizens
have higher admiration for your character,
or truer appreciation of your public SER
vices, than those in whose name now ad-
dress you. We behold in your reputation
one of the, richest Jewels of the nation,
which needs no setting of Office to exhibit
its rare brilliancy and value. Your phil
anthropy has embraced in its benevolent
grasp the cause ofhuman happiness through
out the world; your eloquent breath famed
the flame of liberty as it burst forth, stimuli
taneously, in two continents.
Along the classic shores of Greece, the
votary of freedom
"Stiil mingles in his grateful lay.
Bozzars with the name of Clay;"
and among the mighty volcanoes of the
new world, even in the tops of the Andes,
your fame has built for itself a nest by the
side of the eagles.
But your philanthropy has not destroyed
your patriotism. You have never forgot
ten, in your regard for other lands, that
you had country of your own. 1t is
your true and patriotic devotion to that
country which, more than aught else, chal-
lenges our esteem and admiration. Be-
yond any other statesman, you have dis
carded local prejudices and sectional feel
ings. Your heart is entirely and thoroughly
American, and your aim has ever been the
advancement of the interest and glory of
the whole Republic.
1t would, perhaps, be out of place, on
this occasion, to 60 into recital of the
eminent public services you have rendered
in the councils of the nation during your
long and splendid career. But l cannot
refrain from saying that / consider one of
the greatest benefits you have conferred
upon the country to be the example you
have furnished of what may be achieved
under our institutions by the exercise of a
patriotic and honorable ambition.
Young men, as they read your history,
and trace you, from the poor boy leaving
his Virginia home to seek fame and fortune
! in the forests Of the West, to the mighty
i Statesman, upon whose words listening
Senates hang entranced," will feel their
breasts swell with new and strange emo.
ton, and noble emulation will urge them
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.

INTo my heart silent look
Flashed from thy careless eyes,
And what before was shadow, took
The light of summer skies.
The First-born Love was in that look,
The Venus rose from out the deep
OF those inspiring eyes.
My life, ike some lone, solemn spot
A spirit passes DER,
Grew instinct with glory not
In earth or heaven before.
Sweet trouble stirred the haunted spot,
And shook the leaves of every thought;
Thy presence wandered DER!
My being yearned, and crept to thine,
As il in times of yore,
Thy soul had been part of mine,
Winch claimed it back once more.
Thy very self no longer thine,
But merged in that delicious life,
Which made us one of yore!
There bloomed beside thee forms as fair,
There mnrmured tones as sweet,
But round thee breathed tn enchanted air,
Twas life and death to meet.
And, henceforth, thou alone vert fair,
And, though the stars had sung for Joy,
Thy whisper only sweet!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01
SONG


Sung by the scholars at tn e Examination oil Noun
Zion school, on Frlday last;
Attend, Young friends, while relate
The dangers YOU are in
The evils that around YOU wait
While on remain in sin.
Although flourish like the rose
While on the branches green,
Your sparkling eyes in death must close,
And never mole be seen.
In d ath's cold shades you must lie down.
Long in YOUR graves 10 dwell;
Your friends will then stand weeping round,
And bid long farewell!
How small this world will then appear
Al that tremendous hour,
When you Jehovah's voice shall hear,
And feel his mighty power.
In vain you'll mourn your days are passed.
Alas! your time is DER
Your golden moments are spent at last,
And they'll return no more!
Oh. come this morning. and begin
While hfe's sweet moments last;
Turn TO the Lord-forsIke all sin,
And he'll forgive what's past.
.... B. H. T.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01

Dean Swift says, a woman may prop
erIy knit her stockings, but not her brow
she may darn her hose, but not her eyes
curl her hair, but not her lip-and thread
her needle, but not the public streets,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01
TnR ROON,s LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON g. CLARK II. GREEN,
..5 Editors l. Propris,or,.
It e K M 3 .

It e R M 8.
Published every Saturday, at % in advance, o.
o. at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
bat at the option of the editions until all arearages
are paid--and failure to give notice (before the
snd of the year, Of q wish TO discontinue will be
considered q new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
ons dollar per square, of twelve lines or less,
for the first insertion, aud fifty cents square for
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement Is or
asred, without the number Of insertions being spe.
ehsd, 1t will be inserted, lat the discretion Of the
preprietors) until forbid, and charged for accord.
ingly.
All advertisements from strangers, as well 40
all orders for job-work, must DO accompanied with
shs cash, or q reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. 4. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph CO.
W. F. SwITzLER, Columbia, Boone CO.
6. p. BRowN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THoxAs JAckMAN, Rocheport Boone CO.
VIZ. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph CO.
Gxo. H. HusBELL. Trenton, Grundy CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01

81 am dying for your love, while at your
feet lie" said an amorous and rather po-
eiical swain to his repulsive sweetheart.
II see you are lying" replied the witty
maid rather ssrcasticallv.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-23

NEW CHEAP GROCERY sTORE-Ths under.
IN signed most respectfully informs his old friends
and the public in general that he has commenced q
regular family grocery store in the rooms under the
Apollo Hall, the goods having been selected in New
York with great care, and now received consisting
Of fresh Teas, Coases, &c. Of the finest quality
and %
II Co6ses--Old Java, Marcabo, Rio and other kinds,
all fresh and cheap.
Sugars-Loaf, lump and brown Sugar, very cheap.
i Spices-C Cloves Cinnamon, Alspice, Ginger, and
superior pepper ground and in bottles.
Houw-Superior Ohio, New York, and Buckwheat.
Liquors-Old French Brandy that can't be beat,
H. Gin, superior old Rye Whiskey, Wines, &c.
Cigars-A lot Of superior Spanish cigars.
Brooms--Fifty dozen brooms and wisks, painted
buckets keelers croCkery, glass and other ware
gether with great variety Of articles entirely too
numerous to mentionso cross over old friends, and
take peep at the Apollo Store Rooms, and assure
you for the ready, you will find them hard to beat
dec 2l--2w VIM. MORROW
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-23

WHINE STORE, Pennsylvania avenue, south side,
w between a. and 9th streets. JOHN H. BUTH-
MANN respectfully invites the attention of members
of Congress-, strangers, and citizens generally to list
of choice and pure Wines and Liquors, &c.
Champagne from the House of P. A. Mumm & Co.,
Rems the best imported into the United States ALSO
Anchor and other brands
Madeira, Brown and Pale Sherry, in bottles and in
wood, of various grades and different houses, old and
choice 4 ffssattt sN t.N ses
Port, Rhine wines, Moselle, Sauterne, Vim de
Grave, CIarct and variety and complete assortment
of other wines f' tn@ 0@tf
Pure Cognac and other Brandy Hts
Holland Gin jamaica Rum h
Finest quality Havana Cigars, fancy Groceries, &c.
offered at very moderate prices
Printed catalogues Of the different articles at his
store. dec 2l--3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-23
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS.

nIRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
~ Extra super French and English port folios /;
splendid assortment Of note papers, plain gilt, en-
bossed, and lace bordered; do. do. envelopes Of
merous sizes and patterns; pearl and ivory carved
folders Of richest patterns ladies' work boxes fancy
sealing wax motto waters in boxes assorted mot
toes card cases of carved ivory and pearl, of the
richest style of patterns; cards for baskets; per-
forated and Bristol boards; and plain and embossed
visiting cards. dissected maps, and games of new
patterns. Together with general assortment of the
most superior stationery ever offered in the city.
For sale by 5alt VIM +. BAYLY, Isl
Agent for Herrick and Blunt,
dec 22-6t Penn Av. between III and 18th sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-23
Home INDUSTRY. MAGUIRE, Hat .Man,.-

HOME INDUSTRY--J. MAGUIRE, Hat Man,.-
IL tacter, Seuenh street, opposite the Patriotic Bank
has for sale good assortmcntof splendid Moleskin
Cashmere, Nutria Beaver, Plain Russia, and Silk
Hats Of the latest fashion of his own make and nish
which he warrants equal in style, nish and quality,
to any imported, and at the lowest possible prices.
Those disposed to encourage their own mechanics,
will please give him call and judge for themselves.
All kinds Of mus, furs, and caps Of every style and
quality sold very cheap.
Five rooms above the store for rent. They will
be furnished, if preferred. nov A-lm b