davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

a. The Far of the American Institute viii
certainly close tomorrow, and those who wish
chance to examine carefully should be sure to at
tend to-day. 1t will be seen that the DAYS doings
are quite diversified and attractive. The HUrca-
lssoss will exert their powers of Song to delight
the visters
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26
FOB PRESIDENT.
HENRY CLAY,
g-y- Great Annual Fair of the American
,nssitufe at Niblo's Garden.-Thls day anu TO-

rns1ituse at Niblo's Garden.-This day and to-
morrow ere the two last days of this truly grand
20, IN with immense tsonblS aud expense and VIII pos''e
close on Friday of this week Such masses OF population As
have esorted to the Garden have never been witnessed IN ~
r,r;nm The Managers have no, time to name all the
,s.cons ererciss and interesting movements that nns
p crowded in this short space, continually succeeding eac,
Other. Thousands have witnessed the grand
more than 900 chc productions rejecting glory on Amer
Jean genius and illustrating the mighty powers o
py.pop Through this day viii be succession oi ao
h;. .,,s,-,,mer,s The Hutchinson Family will sng
eys Of their bes, songs O'Clock in the afternoon ms
.yeiuy. a, "A o'clock the Hon. GABRIEL FuKMsS WIN M
zruc, and delight his auditory. At. O'clock r. NJ a
uy of the Premiums will commence. AT u ocioch' W.
.ps u - ,a evening" will commence An Address;
f ,te occasion Vocal Music with the Army
and Nsvy Band Firewo,ks splendid and grand will Close
the Six ,een,b Annual Fair
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

u The Wing Nominating Convention last
evening completed their Assembly Ticket, by
adding the following good names and true-one
of them in place of JOHN L. LAWRENCE, who was
compelled to decline
Ward. Ward
ALoSzo A. ALyoRD. 18th EDWARD DArToN.. .l7th
Dr. WILLIAM TURNER. I'D WILLIAM MASprvILLE.eth
JoEy o. SARGENT. ..l4th THOMAS BoLTov. LIST
The Wing City Ticket is now completed, sub
ect to the approval of the General Meeting. 1t
For Sheriff. -. :. Col WILLIAM JONES' l4,h Ward.
County Clerk. osEPH WEED, 10th Ward.
Z" Coroner .... DR. ALEX. B. WHITING, 18th Ward.
For Members of assembly
hosEAr SMITH RICHARD S. WILLIAMS
ELsRiDGE 6. BALDWIN, SAMUEL WEBSTER,
AUGUSTUS l.. Bnowr, ALEXANDER P. FoNpa,
Jonr MARTIN, EDWARD DAYTON,
WILLIAM TURNER. WILLIAM MANoEviLLE,
ALoszo A. ALvoED, JOHN o. SARGENT,
THOMAS BoLToH.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

u THE FARMERS ENCYCLOPAEDIA, by Cuth-
bert W. Johnson, has been published in sixteen
Parts by Carey s. Hart, and is sold by saxton q
Miles, 205 Broadway. 1t is probably the most
complete repository Of Agricultural knowledge
vet published. The farmer or learner who would
know how TO raise Wheat or to destroy the Wee
vii, or whatever else may be desirable, has only to
turn to the word in its proper alphabetical
position and find the information he seeks. Thus
the possessor of this book has resource for
every conceivable emergency.
ByRoN's Poems, with Moores Life, &C., in
twelve Parts, have been issued by the same pub
fishers.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

ANIMAL MAGNETISM seems TO be all the rage q, the Amer
Museum and the experiments of Mr. Johnson, 10
confirm believer, and dnve conviction to ever sceptic
They repeated this afternoon O'Clock and this evening
the same Gen. Tom Thumb remains there this week
and will be happy TO receive visitors all hours.
Mons Adrien tteisreat Magician Mechanical Fig uGes.
Mysterious Child, WhiskerpdBoy and Mamnoth Bone al
Peaes n. y MUSEUM every evening this week. Only one
shilling admittance 20 the whole.
o- An Agent 70. this paper is wanted At Pourbksepse
--one who resides in the place,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

pREMuM RAZOR 81 RoPs-The first premium Of the F.
G. Saunders for the invention Of the Metallic Table,; W
four sidss-No. side having the effect OF hone wthau
with fine smooth edge that person with one Of them
always Keep szo. In the perfect order withou, haynr
the first cutters of England and certified by t most scisn;
gentlemen IN ms country Its celebrity has caused
detected By the and imperfect suriacs Of what IS csd
ne Tablet side The original being smooth and polished
Tnshuaeto ie3 br9adwsy whsre large assortment Of
Toilet articles OF the hrst qatya can always be had,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

We shall issue our next Double Sheet on
e.r1Rp.y morning, to make room ior a large
amount of Literary matter as well as Advertise
ments which we are forced to crowd out ironl day
10 day Agents and others who desire an extra
number of that paper tor which no increase OF
pr,ce is charged) will please give us early notice,
and Advertisers Will oblige by sending in their
-tayors before evening, If possible.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

u The friends of "E AIRY of the West are
to have grand Wing Jubilee Augusta Geo. in honor OF
their signal triumph throushon, the State the elec
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

e = CouGns, C9Lps, AsrEm., Bleeding 1T The Lungs,
Splitting OF Blood Ppatlon of the Heart aud Ill diseases Of
the Chest Lungs and Liver Will be cured by d. Larbors
Extract of Lugwor, when all else fails One rnl will
vince all that this medicine the ony for Lung
plants. To be found st q Cortlaudtstreet.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

u We understand the celebrated picture OF
Mr. Wer 10 be removed on Saturday Philadelpha
its wayto Washington When it fixed In the Capi
'o thousands will regret not 10 have while it vas
the city Wees assure the good people Of New-York
that 1t will be long time before another such historical
painting inds Its way into ;he city Concerts can be had
every month, bu not sach noble works of genius. We
shall regret TO see It depart wthou. The attention Of the
people being more generally directed il We do no ask
attention TO it merely as the labor of au American artist,
and on subject closely allied 10 syupahie bu as
cark c art interesting every mar Of tas,e in apy land
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26
Robbery and Probable Murder OF n South =
ern Gentleman.

Yesterday, about O'Clock, negro called at
the office of Messrs Harnden, in Wall.street, and
demanded change for one thousand dollar note
He was asked where he got it from, and replied
that il give TO him by white He then Told
10 go to the National Bank, the bill on one OF thar
name, when he left, He followed and il ascer-
aiued tha; he Went contrary direction Information
was given 10 the Mayor, who ordered Gil Hayes go
search Of the negro which he did, and arrested him. with
two other negroes. They stated their examination that
$1,000 note together with other similar notes
picked up pryy the United States Hotel in Phade
phia
1'he bills the Bank, where il ascertained
that they the that paid Southern gentle
temaa few days since, who had very myseriousy disap
peassd from the city Upon these facts the negros
committed prison and Mr.. Lowndes started 70. Phade
phia find If possible ii there any truth in their
statement The supPosi,ion is, thar the person
,iced into Of the many dsns of infamy with which this
city abounds known touch hoses and robbed and ptoba
bly, murdered.
The Of the three negroes Henry Tillman, Ed
ward Augustus and John Wiman.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
DNESDAY, October 25.

WEDNESDAY, October %
COURT CALENDAR. ..Thmsday--SuPERloa
CouRr-Nos. TO- 80 l2l 1873 9, 81, 4a. s. -, TO- So 80
SO, 81, s, SO, Is, 49, o. o., 67.
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Nos SO, ~, 81, So, 90, lOO lo5 sa
l07, l09 no. l2, l3, Ia, lS 2l 49, 81, g. 95 l0l, 49,
49, l04, 100.
CoMMos PLEAs-Nos. 10, 60, 6l g. g. IS, IT, 81, ss,
81 S.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

u The Wings of Orange County have nom-
mated for the Assembly john E. DuBols, of Min
lslnk, HOMER RAMspELL, of Newburgh, and
WALTER HAIsEY, of Blooming Grove; for Sher-
III, EDWARD L. WELLlNG, of Warwick Clerk.
RopERr L. HATHAWAY, of Goshen
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

U The Wings of Rochester held rousing
meeting on Friday evening, which was addressed
by Hon. MlI.L>Rp FILLMORE of Buffalo and Hon.
CHAS. P. KIRKLAND of Uuca in stirring advocacy
Of Clay and the Tariff. a hearty response was
given by the dense assembly.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

a new Free Trade Calhoun daily journal is
soon to be issued in this City, under the direction
of a COMMITTEE
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

NEw-JERsEy.-The new Legislature of New
Jersey assembled at Trenton on Tuesday, when
JAMES PATTERSON of Monmouth was chosen Vice
President of the Council and Alex. Baylcs of Sus-
sex Secretary; Robert Shay OF Warren Sergeant
at-Arms Mr.. TAYLOR of Cumberland was cho-
sen Speaker of the House "a to 2l u. NJ New
ell of Cumberland Clerk, VIM. Napton Of Tren-
ton Doorkeeper-all Locos, OF course. Office
seekers were most abundant. 1t was doubtful tha;
evening whether James S. Green of Princeton or
Mr. Haines of Sussex would be Governor.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

1J"A Calhoun General Committee, consisting
of three Delegates from each Ward has been
formed in this City-EpsUNp S. DERRY, Presi.
dent, JOAN r. BRADY, Secretary, GEoRGE BALD
WIN Treasurer
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
AL.ITTLE SOUL.

In one of DR.. Jewett's Temper ance Lyrics
published in the Temperance journal, paper ed
TIED by the Doctor, we find the following
All men have souls; but some are small indeed,
Not larger than a small brass pins head,
If we must judge of them by outward acts;
For, reader, could give a score of facts
That prove the soul of some SO very small,
You'll say they might as well have none at all
Pve seen wretch creep softly through the door
Ofhis sick neghbor, not to ask his state,
Who, racked with burning pans, had scarce the
power
To lift his head, pale, trembling for his fate,
But while all eyes, save his, with tears were wet
Approach the bel, and dun the man for debt.
Now justput such soul
Within a small pipe bowl
And with your thumb the open space defend
In vain is all your care,
You cannot keep it there;
Twill make turnpike of the LITTLE END y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

TERMS. Three Dollar per annum,
in advance: -Four copies for Ten Dol
lars, and in proportion for larger num-
ber
sEJs AS it is not our habit to keep a
supply of back numbers, and they can
not be reprinted, subscribers are re-
quested to send in their orders and re-
mittances without delay.
Address, postpaid or free,
j. WINcHEsTET, 80 Ann st.
New-York.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
A SINGLE DAYS ADVENTURE.

The Dover IN. H. Gazette says there
is man now residing within the limlt IFS
of that town, who has had more events
happen to him in one day than is common.
He started from his home sober at O.
clock: got drunk before 9 o'clock: got
floc giug before 10 o'clock: pulled down
a tent before II o'clock: got into lock-
up before IL o'clock: paid seven dollars
for sauce, and was released before o.
clock. Got drunk before o'clock: fell
and injured his leg, and was bro't home
before o'clock, and took an oath before
9 o'clock that he would never drink any
more liquor, and has kept his word. He
says that no man has greater reason than
be has to hate rum, or to thank God for
having lame leg; and he might have
added, for having sense enough to see the
cause of all his days misforlunes, and
moral courage enough 10 avoid 1t in fu
ture.
The foregoing anecdote reminds me of
one related TO me about twenty-five years
since, of barbarian residing in the cod
Bay State and is in substance as follows:
Farmer A. was fond of Bull Fights -
he and his neigbbor B. owned each a
bull, valued at $40. One Sabbath after
farmer B. had gone to church, A. uined
the curfy.pated animals together, and in a
short time the ncighbors bull despatched
the one belonging to A. He then turned
upon A., drove him into the house, pur-
suing him so close that he was compelled
| to enter the nearest door, which was the
one opening into the parIor, and not hav-
ing time to close it. ran into the kitchen
! where his loaded gun was. A ten dollar
mirror hung in the parlor, which attract
ed the attention of the conGueror, and
espying another combalant, went at him
pell nell, annihilating him, with the mir
ror. At this iuncture of the war, farmer
A. returned 10 the door of the fwar office,
evelled his gun, ana as his pursuer turned
to advance upon him gave him the con-
ents Of his 'fusee, killing him on the
spot. So much for Sunday bull fight !;
almost Il match for lbe New York tSun-
day prize fights and the man who de-
lights to see beasts gore each other, will
not be much opposed to seeing human
beings destroy each other.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
j. r. COLON'S
GREAT NEWSPAPER OFFICE,

AND PERIODICAL BOOK STORE,
No. 2O31 Chesm@I street,
Opposite Jones' Hotel,
PHILAD ELPEI A.
J. r. G. respectfully calls the atten-
ton Of the public to his extensive assort-
ment Of
NOVELS, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES
Comprising all the principal Periodi-
Gals and popular Newspap ers, and all
the cheap Novels, as soon as issued.
The great amount of business with
the different Publishers, fully enables
him to offer greater inducem ents to
subscribers than the Publishers them
selves.
Among the Magazines and N ewspa.
pers that he is agent for, are the follow
inc. viz
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

IR1sH DENIAL.-An Irish lad ap-
piled to a man for work, and being
asked if he was not Irish, denied
that he was. 81 don't know what
you mean by not being an Irish boy"
said the gentleman, 8" but this I'll
swear to, that you were born in Ire
land" "Ochl your honor, if that's
ALL" said the boy, "small blame to
that; suppose had been born in a
st0bte, would have been horsc ?''
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

AN OPP CUsToM. 1t appears that it
is the custom in some parts of Mexico
for young ladies DESTROYS of husbands,
to throw a stone at the Saint set up in
front Of the church, their fortunes de-
pending upon the stones hitting him.
Madame Calderon de la Barca, in her
work on Mexico, relates that during the
progress of a promenade, she passed the
envirous of an old church which looked
as black and dismal from this cause as
if the prophet Jeremiah had passed
through the city denouncing wo upon
the houses and dwellcrs thereof 1t is
said the ladies never miss the mark, as
they take care to practice a great deal
before the momentous trial. Boston In
ceSti gator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
VOICE OF FREED DOM.
From the Portland Tribune.
FOURTH OF JULY

D. C. CoLEsWoRTHY.
While we, o Lord, are thanking
Thee for thy blessings shown,
The heavy chains are clanking-
And dying captlves groan /;
The poor black man is driven
From home and friends away
His tenderest ties are riven,
To be the whites mans prey
But God who ruleth ever
The nations of the earth,
Must frown on those who sever
The children of one hearth;
Who drive the tender mother
Away from all she loves,
And those affections smother
Which God himself approves.
I seem to hear the crying
or laceraled ones
Who ever now are dying
Amid the roar Of guns;
Amid the shout Of glory
To God the jus! on high;
But oh how must this story
BE shaken from the Sky
Jehovah burst the letters
Set every captive free;
Convince the vile abettors
The sin Of Slavery
And in a voice of thunder
Unto the slaviIe speak
That every bolt asunder
He speedily may break.
Then 90 the breath Of even
Shall grateful prayers ascend
And earth rel dice with heaven,
Each claiming God his friend
And peace and JOY and pleasure
Shall sparkle in each eye;
For love which knows no measure
Will flow from liberty
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

"I don't know how it Isl" soIiIoquiz-
cd drunken loaler, "but it seems to
me there is the thunderingest hopping
up of things tonight that ever did see f.;
even the westinghouse is dancing jig,
and the moment lets 60 the post, up
jumps the sidewalk aud hits me a nigh
ty dig in the forehead. 1t won't do !;
| wants to go home to Sukey but I'm
afraid to stir It's as much as my life
is worth.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

HE SLEEPER AWAKENED. The fol-
lowing anecdote of an eccentric and
aged minister who recently died at New
buryport Mass may cause smile
Mr.. Milton was remarkable for the
general attention to the conduct of his
hearers during service, which he be-
slowed even during the delivery of his
discourse and then the familiar way in
which he would address the delinquent
was quite edllying. He was once
preaching on warm afternoon, when
he saw parishioner sitting near the
pulpit, in the first gallery, asleep. The
first name of this gentleman was Mark.
Perceivng his inattention to the dis
course, the preacher suddenly stopped
in the midst Of a sentence, and eleva.
ting his voice to the highest pitch, ex-
claimed MARK AS if stricken by
thunderbolt. up jumps the awakened
delinquent in the midst OF the congrega-
ton, his mouth was wide open, wonder
ing who called him and for what while
the preacher, dropping his voice, went
calmly on, and fni he'd the following
quotation from Scripture, as if It formed
a part of his sermon" Mark, | say,
the perfect man, and behold the upright,
for the end of that man is peace.'"
Upwards Of 1900 slaves escaped from
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

ABSENCE OF MIND The wife of a ceIe-
brated topper, intending to take up coal
of fire to light a candle, caught her
husbands red nose between the tongs,
and did not perceive her mistake until
she be- an TO blow.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
Curious Instance Of Mistaken Henit,

curious instance q 4NtSE0HeB l@entLty.
AT Stone and WardeI's trial, at the
Surry Sessions, on Tuesday last, who
were indicted for felony, Mr.. Chambers,
who was retained for The prisoners, said
it was entirel question of identity, and
related TO the jury the following curious
case, which recently occurred at the Cen-
trail Criminal Court, on a trial at which
he was present. A man Of notorious bad
character was tried for highway robbery,
and four witnesses swore positively 10 the
identity Of This man, AMI the Jury, with
out hesitation, found The prisoner guilty
nor was there a sing e person 10 Court
but concurred in the verdict On being
called up for judgment, the prisoner, in "a
careless manner, addressed the presiding
Judge, and observed that it was matter
Of indifference 10 him how he was dis
posed of, his character being blasted he
could never again procure employment );
bu,' said the prisoner, with regard to
this charge, my Lord, | can not possibly
be guilty, for at the very time that the
witnesses against me have sworn COM
United the robbery, [ was working out
my time on the tread-miI, in Coldbalh
fields, having been convicted of felony
and if your Lordship will send for The
turnkey Of the prison, you will be salts
fed that | am telling the truth Struck
with this singular statement, the learned
Judge sent for the Governor Of the gaol
who, on being made acquainted with the
circumstances Of the defense, the Govern.
or instantly recognized the prisoner rs an
Old acquaintance, and informed his Lord
ship that he could confirm the prisoners
representation, for, during the period ofrhe
robbery, the prisoner Was convict ia his
custody; Judgment was accordingly ar
rested, and the verdict SET aside. The
learned Council observed that Jury cou ID
not be too cautious in convictiag a pris.
oner when the case rested entirely on
identity, as the case he had just cited,
clearly proved.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

The CITY OF STEAMBOATS,. Seven.
teen steamboats, are now in the course of
construction in Cincinnati, most ofthem of
the first class, aud negotiations are going
on for the construction Of several more
Christian Freeman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

A Thief DEFRAuDED. The last Berwick
(Pa) Enquirer, gives an account of thief
named John Myers who stole horse from
Mr. Petit Of Sugarloa( township, Luzcrne
country, which he traded # in Berwick for
another and then went to Loyalsock in Ly
coming county, when be sold that animal
TO couple Of essence pedlars, they paying
him with fifty dollar note. The ped.ars
put off with the horse at full speed, when
they were met by Mr.. Petit and others, in
pursuit Of The thief Being aware Of the
previous trade, and knowing the horse, they
seized him, and the pedlars sprang into The
woods, escaping through the darkness Of
The night. The fun Of The affair was, that
just as they bad given up the pursuit, up
rides the thief with posse Of men with
warrant for the pedlars for passing counter
felt money, and claimed The horse, He was
al once arrested and conveyed to Wilksbarre
Jail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

Upwards Of 1900 slaves escaped from
the U, S into Canada, during 1912.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20

Also, the London Quarterly, Edin-
burgh, Foreign Quarterly, and West
minister, So each, or the four together
for So three for 81, or two for So.
Persons renting the yearly subscrip-
tlon price for any of the above perodi-
Gals, which amounts to So, will receive
one dollars worth of cheap Novels, or
other Books or by renting SIS for
any TWO of the above 50 periodicals,
they will receive a dollars worth of
cheap books or by renting the sub
scription price for any two periodicals
that the subscription price is $3, or up
wards, will receive the same premium
Any person renting the subscription
plice for any periodical that the sub
scrIption amounts to more than IS, will
receive complete copy Of Scenes in
Indian Life
All communications must be directed =,
old Ok
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-07-20
SCENES IN INDIAN LIFE.

0CE N ES I'm INDIAN LIFE.
A serious Of Designs, illustrating
prominent events in the Life of an In
dian, from his infancy to his death, du-
ring the hostile incursions of another
tribe. Designed and etched in outline
engravings, by Felix o. C. barley.
The first number Of the above work
was published on the 1st of April, - it
will be completed in five monthly
hunters.
Each number will be quarlo size, and
contain three spirited engravinss, on
fine paper, making fifteen in all. They
will be accompanied with letter press
description, from the pen of an able
writer, neatly stitched in handsome sub
stantlal cover, at the extremely low
price of25 cents number-SI, in adj
vance, for the complete work, or eleven
copies for $40
The following is the list of engravings
in the work, which are said by eminent
artists TO be superior to any thing Of the
kind ever published in this country, viz :
Emblematical Title Page, The Papoose,
Learning the use Of the bow, Staying
the Bison The Bear Hunt, Spearing
the Salmon, Discovering the Murder
ed Chief, Striking the Trail, Dscov-
ering The Enemy. The Chiefs in
Council, The War Dance, The Bat
Tie, Trlumphal Return, Torturing the
Prisoners, Return Of the Enemy,
Death of the Young Chief.
~ u All letters must be post paid,
and addressed to the publisher.
j. R. CoLov,
2O33 Chesnut street, opposite Jones'
Hotel, Philadelphia.