davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
CITY Intelligence.

PoLioE.-Cod weather apathy the part of thieves
public officers hes rendered the several police Offices
sagnsnt OF public business for the past several days
Such calm will be followed by general food next
week. We therefore caution the public to beware in
tima.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

ANNoYArcE.-Nothing annoys the Bostonians
more than to tell them that the Cunard steamers
are to make New York their western terminus, as
soon as the present contract with the British govern
ment is completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

FALLING Orr IN EMIGRATION. Last year AZ, 322
steerage passengers arrived in Quebec. This year
10 800 arrived showing decrease Of 22,6l3. This
le a remarkable falling off IN one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

90 Dr. Browniee, Of this city, was seized with
an spoPlectc fit at Newburgh on Tuesday, and is
now in dangerous state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

POTATO GOSPEL One portion Of the Transcen.
dentsisis, In Massachusetts,, is called the Potato
Gospel Sect, as its followers eat nothing but po,a-
foes and fruit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

Nc II is said that Mr.. Gordon, Postmaster Of
Boston, has been appointed Consul to Rio Janeiro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

SIGN Posrs.-S,rangers know New England by
the great number Of churches in every village.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA, for Halifax and Liver.
pool, will leave Boston next Sunday. Her letter bags
close In this city tomorrow afternoon. We shall
publish an edition of the Herald expressly tor
Europe, TO go by her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

JACK FnosT AeAIN.-There was a severe frost in
this neighborhood on Wednesday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29


90. THE AMERICAN MUSEUM CONTINUES
to be the grand locus Of all the novelties and Curl
oses OF the day At present the Indians seem to be the
sher Of the savage modes snd an
more than interesting They leave on Saturday for
mred and their thousands of friends will egret learn
that they also leave on Monday next for southern tour.
The other attractions are exceedingly rich.
90 THE FUD oE MERMAID HAS CREATED
quite as much curiosity as the Feee and when take
into consideration that It announced In the first in
stance to be amere bsgaelle and that attempt de-
ception was practisod the public, it renders
doubleday the most wonderful mermaid II is admra
bly, made, that would actually be easier to pass off
genuine mermaid than to persuade people that it Isl
the four hundred pound child and the four pound child
OF Capsr Hauser, the conjunction of man and
Keys Of Joco sot the celebrated Indian Chief They all
leave this week and may be long before great
riety oil wonders be again at the time for
the sum OF one shilling. Yerbum sdpiendi.
Or THE FAR "a NED PHILADELPHIA sATUR.
besides world of Miscellany, Gossip and News-Notes
by the wayside. No 8, etsr abort Boston. An ORR
glnsl Poem The Lock OF sa,r Popular Tale, The
engraving. Sam Slick, some rich chapters. Original
Document, The Treaty Of Ghent Original Lecture, by
r. A. Brow Esq., on Oregon. Self Education, the Public
schools Biography Of Atla, King of the Huns. Orr.
gnai Letter from Europe. Brooks Letter from Ger
The Fine Arts Health. To Mothers. Juvenile Affairs.
Poem by Miss Hewitt. FouIisrism Developed. Spicy
and rich Editorials oil subjects Banks, Prices Cur
rent, pic cunts, Stocks, &c. Terms. &c as usual.
JW. FUTILE, o Ann street.
m2LvoYAGEs BY sEA--Aro often rendered very
unpleasant by thst distressing complaint sickness for
which a remedy offered. DR.. shsrm,n's Camphor
Losenges specific, and they not only relieve that
Troublesome complaint but slfo cure headache ALPHA.
on of the heart nervous affections OF spirits and
dependency and great service in all aft clions OF
he bowels and the dsagreeable consequences arising
from free living Be aud get tho genuine at tho
Doctors werehoue, LOG Nassau street, and remember
thtt DIR. shermsns Campbor Lozsnges sold only in
boxes at IS cents each.
Agents-227 Hudson street, 1873 Bowery, IT East
Broadway, and 80 William 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

0J-A Young man named Charles M. Goldrlck,
died in Georgetown, on Monday evening last, OF
iocbjaw, brought on by running nail INTO his 1907
about three weeks since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

LEerTIMATE.-The weather yesterday and the
day before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

C.rAr LrrFRaruRs.-The blowing books have been
lstely published and for sale at this office The
Poultry Book Mabel the Actress, the PeTils Of Illicit
Love The Churchmsn Warned Ageinst the Errors OF
the Time by Dr. Anihon; The True Issue sustained,
exhibit OF the views and spirit OF the Episcopal Press
relation TO the recent ordination in ST. Stephens
Church, n. " and the third part of Martin Chuzzew
by Dickens. Also. Grahsms and Godey's Ladies' Books
and the Ladies' COMPANION. for October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

NIBLo's.-THE BEDoUIS ARABS Ravel Fa-
mily give no less than four entertainments this
evening. Gabriel Ravel appears on the tight rope,
in his popular pas seul OF the Comic Chinese The
elegant dancer Madame Leon Javei, dances La
Cachucha, ''and the whole Ravel Family repeat their
surprising illustrations of the Bedoun Arabs As.
tonlshing as the family are in most of their per.
formsnces, it is in the Arab entertainment that they
are seehto the greatest advantage. The somersets
o. Leon Javel, and the almost incredible feats that
ne attempts, create the most intense anxiety in the
audience each night these Arabic gymnastics are
advertised. The "55 Msfoltunes of Fortunatus,,
winch drew crowded saloon last night, will be
ne concluding performance. This splendid pano
i'''ne s shortly to be succeeded by other Raye
prices OF breaestufs. One ia lked go ,, I'M .e
disliked, by the poor. 'o VIC o'''ei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

MARYLAND ELecTIoN.-It takes place next Wed.
nesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

ANOTHER Boar RAcK.-Another contest comes
OIL this afternoon, as will be seen by an advertise
ment In another column, between the boats of Ro-
berts and Dorian, whose recent races have excited
SO much interest. The friends Of each party are
sangulne OF success, and betting to some amount
has been already done upon the event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

o. The Philadelphia Society Tor promoting Agri-
tie Show the 4th, 9th, and 9th OF October, at the
Lamb Tavern, on the Lancaster turnpike. Peter
A. Browne will deliver the address.-Pha Gazette,
Semi %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

A CRUEL HUsBAND.-A Coroner's 1nques; at
Georgetown, d. G. ,nver the body OF Catherine Bel.
zarus, has resulted in the Jury, after patient exam
ration OF numerous Witnesses returning the follow
ing verdict That "Catharine Belzarus came TO
her death from the continued ill-treatment OF her
husband, Adam Belzarlus" On the rendition of
this verdict, the prisoner was fully committed for
trial at the next tern OF the Criminal Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29
YORK HERALD.

M Mr. l. willard is only authorized agent for
tle sale OF the Herald in Troy, N Y All persons wish
ing The paper il city Will apply only to him at $50
River street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

FIVE RACES IN ONE DAY.-It will be seen by adj
vertisement, that the races over the Long Island
Course commence on Tuesday next with five races,
in which are represented the stables of Samuel
Laird, Charles S. Lloyd, and w. Livingston There
will be great sport and large attendance, as the
real fun on any is close contest, even if it
liz a scrub race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29

Judge OAKLEY remarked, that as the grounds OF
Of the certificate by the County Clerk, that the OBJ
lection, in his opinion, might be waived, and the
churches admitted at the moment, instead OF a de-
Law of some days to rectify the informally.
Rishop ONpERpoNK enqured whether waving
the objection would not subject the churches to Sc
rious inconvenience in prosecuting their incorpo-
raj ed rights
Chief Justice JONES, we understood, was opposed
TO the setting aside even a clerical lnormallty,
such an important matter
Judge OAKLEY replied in favor OF waving, and
urged that the law provides that the certificate
shall be recorded by the County Clerk in book
kept for that purpose. II the Clerk shall have re-
corded such certificate In the register OF the county,
it is sufficient IN the eye and spirit OF the law.
Judge DUER supported the last speaker urging that
as the law does not state that the book shall be
kept for that exclusive purpose, that the Clerk has
the right 10 say which shall be the book tor that
purpose.
Another gentleman sugges ed that even though the
family bible had been the book read by the clerk,
one could object, as the law states that " the
clerk shall PROVIDE, and TO his judgment is left the
selection of such books as he may choose. Ca
DR.. WAINWRIGHT proposed to refer that portion OF
the report TO special committee
Alter considerable opposition, the proposition was
adopted, and the committee named by the Bishop
were allowed quarter OF an hour to report in Ac-
cordlDgly, the committee reported IN favor OF adj
hitting the churches of st. Johns and St Luke's,
both in Richmond County, into the union, which
was duOiteu ny tIle convention. Inc CLUTCH Vi
st. Stephens, Miesquare, being the only one not
reported according to law.
The Brsnop. then announced that the election of
Committees was next IN order, and requested the
members OF the Convention to provide themselves
with the printed slips prepared by the clerk
for the purpose Of ballot. Telers were appointed,
and the members proceeded to deposte their votes
We are unable to lay the result before our readers
to-day. We learn, however, that the result OF the
day slowed very decided majority tor the Bishop
The motion Tor adjournment was In the mean
time put and carried, and six o'clock was named as
the hour Tor the evening session.
EVENING SEssIoN.-We were rather late ~ gam
ing abundance, and, as we entered, we heard Gus
pension of the rules asked for to allow Judge oakley
TO present series of resolutions. This DID not
seem to be very generally desired, as many nag an
mixing Of what was coming. The Bisnop uecioeo
ha the rules could not be suspended on taking the
viva U0cs vote ,, -
Rev. HueH SMITH -hastily.-Why. not suspend
the rules There is no good reason Tor refusing
Doctor WAINWRIGHT trust, err, the motion TO
suspend will prevail. IL is but an act OF courtesy 10
the gentleman Offering the resolutions and move
reconsideration Of the vote just taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-29


sects He avaed himself Of this alluson to enforce
upon the clergy the Importance OF zeal, firnness
and energy, IN the fulment OF the great work they
had assumed to perform. To this end he invoked
the blessing OF Almighty God upon their efforts, in
dlvidually and as a church.
The sacrament was administered after the charge,
and much surprise was mani est, among both clergy
and laity, the Bishop directed that the consecra-
ted elements remaining after the communicates had
partaken thereof, should be received and eaten by
the persons present. according to the rule laid down
in the rubrc to that effect Whether this will not
give rise to further protests is uncertain though it
was done In perfect stricfness with ecclesiastical
requirement.
The Right Reverend Dr. Doane, Bishop of New
Jersey, was, by special invitation, seated on the
right hand Of the Bishop The Rev. Benjamin l.
Haight was elected secretary, by vipa roce VOTE
Mr.. Roland was appointed treasurer, and after the
delegates had presented their credentials the pro-
ceedlngs tor the first day ended by motion to ad.
journ.
Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the Conven.
ton again assembled, and after divine service had
been read, the business was resumed. Delegates
nopresent the first day presented their testimonials
and were received into convention The minutes
OF the previous day were read and approved.
Bishop Onderdonk then rose, and, according to
established CUSTOM he read the annual address, OF
rather his journal OF the past year. His official acts
were enumerated in their regular order dwelling at
dates wheh events OF apecuharly interesting nature
had TRANSFERRED In audiDg to the demise of the
late Bishop Grlsweld, who was the senior Bishop of
the Episcopal Church in the United States, he paid
a high tribute TO the many virtues OF that eminent
dlvlne-tracng his history and labor in the vineyard
OF Christ, from the very hour of his conservation,
until, his work being accomplished, the Master had
summoned his faithful steward to receive the i'm
mortal reward OF long lite spent in his service He
placed In bold relief the character of the venerable
DEAD, consecratlng II again in the memory OF the
living HIS successor, and for short period his col
league, DR.. Eastburn, was affeconately RENE mber-
ed In the tribute Of brotherly love and regard
high compliment was paid TO his ability fidelity and
zeal IN the administration OF his important Office.
Inc bishop alluded In flatering terms 10 the en-
couragement held out at West Point Academy to
the members of the church entered there He also
commented at some length upon the Theological
Seminary, lts advantages and furnishing condition
some reports OF an Injurious tendency having been
circulated IN reference 10 the pursued in lha,
School Tor Minister'S" he aumadverted in strong
terms upon such conduct, as necessarily tending to
destroy the confidence of the members of the
church In the Importance and usefulness of that
noble institution
But the chiei topic of interest was the report Of
the course pursued by him in June last, when he
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29
ANOTHER LOCOIJE NAUrn

The True Democrat, says the Wool which was
purchased in this town for one hundred and fifty
six thousand dollars this season. would have brough,
two hundred and fifty thousand, under Van Buren,.
Now every wool grower in the country knows this
statement TO be false but although such fool hardy
assertion could deceive nobody, yet we have takeu
pains to enquire into the facts and the result is ms fol-
lows. The average price Of Wool. az Van Buren,
left the Tariff, was little less than 26 cents a
pound.-The average price paid in this town the
present season is 80 cents pound. The excess of
the price this year the price at the expiration of
Vans term Of service makes difference OF overs
600 in this town alone in favor of the Wing Tariff
Burlington Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29

The National Intellgencer has excellent article
on the subject of the prospect ahead" The re-
marks of the Inteliigencer full Of the sound
which has always characterized the Of that pa
per, and We wish il wore convenient to copy them
entire into our columns.-This however, is not the
case. We content ourselves with the following ex-
trnct:
"For ourselves we have not the least doubt that
the Wing Party is this stronger than was
four years ago; more powerful because united
and conpacied; and better prepared than ever it
has been for conflict with its adversaries, because
animated by the double motive of redressing injury
which it has itself sustained, and accomplishing
good for the country. We look forward, then, with
cheerful and abiding confidence to victory for the
Wings in November 1874 hardly inferior in briIliance
and dscisiveness to that which j, won in November
1910. We do not now doubt, and we never hare
doubted, Of this result"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29
LET JUSTICE BE DONE. we d,

LET JUSTICE BE DONE We do not wish TO
deceive any one, nor do we with any man to be de-
ceived, and therefore feel constrained TO correct
story that some busybody has put into circulation
relating TO one Of our candidates for the Senate. 1t is
told, wo understand, in or towns that Mr.
Morril's opinions on the subject Of human rights are
unsound. We take the liberty 10 say, that we have
known his opinions for several years upon this subject
and that he is much of abolitionsts rs any man
can be-is, and has been ready TO do all a northern
man can do for human rights We can state the fac,
that with ourselves and others he contributed literally
several years ago to purchase antsavery library
FOR the town, and all proper occasions he has de-
cared his opinions:-and we arc glad that upon this
subject and all other subjects which the Wings hold
DEAR both Of our Senatorial candidates hold such o.
pnons. seems to US, all wellintentionej consis
tent abolition Whigs,may cordially give to them their
suffrage. We refer 10 this subject that no one may
be in the matter and in simple Justice to the gen
tleman whose opinions grossly misrepresented
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29
CAMP-MEETING AT DANvILLE.

Through tho permission Of Divine Providence,
there will be Camp-Meeting in this town, on the
land Of Mr. John Bickford's, about 3-4th Of mile
from North Danvie Village, and l-2 from Dan
vile Green, commencing Monday the 18th Of Sep
TENDER next.-As this is the only Campaigning on
the Danvie District for this year, we presume our
friends will generally attend. We intend TO have
our accommodations in the best order, and ample for
all who may wish to meet with in feast Of ia
bernacles. II. BEDFORD.
Danville, Aug 81, Is43.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29
Phillips Academy.

VHNHE Fall Term Of this Institution will commence
- on MONDAY, the 4th day of September next
under the superiDtendance of CALVIN &. AID
ANS, A. b. graduate of Middlebury College, as
Principal of the Male Department, and Miss MAR.
TIA G. DOLE, Principal Of the Female Depart.
ment
UrMr Adamsis well recommended by the Fac
ul;y of Mddlebury College-has had considerable
experience teacher. and it is presumed will give
good satisfaction. The reputation of Miss Dole
stands descrvedy high teacher, in this commu-
nifty. ..-..
The apparatus is extensive and in excellent Or
der. Board can be had reasonable terms, and
rooms for such prefer to board themselves. II
is believed that the advantages enjoyed at this In
suon arc not surpassed by any in tho country.
0- AND'W MCMILLAN. Sec
Danve, Aug. 10. ls43. 3l7w2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29
OLIVER POWERS ESTATE.

FNNIlE subscribers having been appointed by the
n Hon. Probate Court for the District of Caledo-
MIA, commissioners, TO receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands Of all persons, against the
Estate of
OLIVER POWERS, 'aA
late OF Lyndon, in said district deceased repre-
scented nsovent. and the term of six months from
the 9th day of August, being allowed by said Court
to the creditors OF said deceased exhibit and prove
their respeclivcl claims before us-Do give notse
that we will attend to the duties of our appoint
ment. ut tho dwelling house of widow Celia Pow
ers, in Lyndon, in said district on the 18th day of
December and on the 7th day of February 1874,
at one o'clock afternoon, on each of said days
E. d. CHASE, .S
EPHRAIM CHAMBERLAIN. commissioners
Lyndon. August 81, A. ID. Is43. ir 3I7w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29
From the Indiana Democrat.
FROM the lndlana Democrat.
WILL THE PEOPLE GO WITH THE WINGS
FOR A TARIFF, OR SHALL 1T BE ABANDON
Ell V,D TIE ynCOEOCnS,

WILL TIE PEOPLE 90 WITH The WINGS
FOR A TARIFF, OR SHALL 1T BE ABANDON
ED TO THE LOCOFOCOS!
With whom will the FARMERS go' With that
party which desire lower the price Of their pro-
ducts' To afford them European Market for their
staples a home market for themi will they go
with the Free Trade Party who while Europe closes
all avenues to the sale of the products OF the free
States, will yet insist upon permitting that country
to sell here free of duty thus to create foreign debt
and thus to drain American specie with which to
pay III
With whom will the MECHANICS go! With
the party which, by the imposition of desires to
protect such wares as THEY manufacture from the
competition of the pauper labor of the old word'
will they go with the party which proposes to suffer
foreign people to flood our shores with manufac-
tured articles at low rate to prevent the Amer
lean Mechanic from fair sales and thus to beggar him
and close his shop in bankruptcy
With whom will tho LABORER go' With that
party whose object is to secure to labor fair equiv
alen or will they go with those who desire, by pac
ing the American Laborer in competition with Eu-
ropean paupcrs, TO being him do,cn TO frw pennies
day for his wage,?
For whom will men Of all classes 60? For the
party whose avowed purpose is to raise the reve
nue. for the supper, of the federal government by
tax upon British goods' Or will they go with that
party ,Olo seek to ,Oring the rercnue in hard dollars,
BY THE TAX-GATHERER, by the levy for that
purpose OF A DIRECT TAX upon the pockets Of
the.people'- is the point to which the ocofoco
leaders would gradually lead us.
Farmers! Mechanics Laborers! 1t is for you to
answer these questions at the polls! The Democrat
ic Wings with you and with your interests: if you
would contribute to your interest; sustain them by
your suffrages!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29
IsBATKeGa

In Burke, Aug. 2. OF eryspelas, Elbridgo G. Hall.
aged rs; Aug 6, Of tho same Samuel F. Hall, aged
32.sons of Sylvester Hall, Esq Printers 10 Me.
and N. York. are. SC.
In Troy, July 81, Lydia, wife orSanuelS Towns
end, aged so.
In Waterville, Me. July 81, of disease of the
liver and Inflammation on tho brain, Solomon S.
Langmaid. formerly Of Danvillc, and son of Capt
Solomon and Hannah Langmaid, aged 81 years and
months.
10 Walden, Aug IL, an infant daughter Of Walter
and Saome Merrill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29

l5FJohn C. Ca lhoun has recently published
volume of his speeches. taking care, however.to omit
those he made in favor Of Protection a, an carly day
This man, who suppresses old speeches because in
favor Of the doctrine Of Protection of the lead
ing locooco candidates for President. Even in Yer
mont, the lOcofocO party is pledged to support him if
nomnatcd-yot they pretend to be in favor Of protec-
ton! This is dishonest all round dishonest candi-
date and dishonest partizans
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-08-29

pi. N's"ucuon by the late freshet on the Delaware
Tia, u lis 'ribu taries, is, it is stated to an extent
no, 'n'periectly understood to those who have
psr,o '0u the scene Of the late disasters. Thirty
is roD,l, "0'e were killed, and the loss of property
lie, hay set down at half million! Whole fami-
Ia, ho Oeen rendered penniloss, as we'll as suffer-
|,bsi, heavier desolnlion of sudden deaths among
Ihe s,,. The places which suffered most were
crpm Creeks. "''S"00''00d Of Chester Ridley and