davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-16

TOR Remit viii rent upon very moderate
L terms the brick house which have nearly COM
peed on the corner Of 9Th street and Louisiana Ave-
nue. 1t contains nine rooms, including garrets, with
kitchen There is also a store in front, with cell
lar beneath The store is arranged SO as to be made
intotw apartments by partition, thus making two
excellent stores for persons doing small business,
or the whole make an excellent grocery or confec-
tionary The store will be rented sepa, ate FROM
together with the dwelling Possession given in two
or three weeks. 8. DREW,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-16

THE GREAT BATTLE There is no need of min
cling the matter The campaign Of 1874 will be as
trying to some mems souls as was the campaign of
1910. &c Columbian Register
The truth has at last come to the eyesight Of
the Locofoco journalists. For long time, we
had nothing but insolent and pempous boastings.
The people could not be deceived, they said, and
the old and nauseous dregs were dosed out to
the people from day to day, and from week to
week, telling them that there was no danger
that they (these leaders and fatterers) were
their only friends, and that Whiggery was pros
irated for ever.
But something has occurred to shake this
good, easy confidence. We have a different
song nowadays. Instead Of the quiet piping
times of peace in which they fattered them
selves they should repose, while Mr.. Van Buren,
was walking back to the mountain from which
he fell in 1910, they now are shaking at the
prospect of being called into service. Poor men
quiverng at the last terrible defeat, which they
remember, and anticipating another as signal, in
1874, they become perfect Falstaffs IN bravery,
and cry out, at last, zoe must fight. Brace your
nerves, and be steady.-Hartford Courier.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-16

RXCHANGE HOTEL.-A CARD TO THE PUB
I LlC.--The subscriber has opened Hotel on e
street. between Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets
Immediately in the rear Of Gadsby's Hotel He will
take boarders by the year, week, day, and furnish
meals to transient vsiters at any hour OF the day
night.
He has connected with his establishment Read
ing Room, to which he invites citizens as well as
strangers
His porter formerly Brown's) will attend to bag
gage to and from the Railroad, and every effort will
be made to give satisfaction to those who may favor
him with their company.
nov 8-3tawtf THOMPSON TYLER
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-16

r ADY,S BOOK OF FLOWERS AND POETRY;
Ia to which is added Botanical Introduction, a
complete Floral Dictionary, and Chapter on Plants
in Rooms. Edited by Lucy Hooper, Anew edition
with plates. just received and for sale at the book
store If ! ss es. R. FARNHAM,
nov IL corner of 18th st. and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-16

NOLIOQUIAL AND GRAMMATICAL EXER-
" CISES intended to mpart to the student both q
theoretical and practical knowledge Of the French
Language. By A. N. Girault one Of the principals
Of the Washington High School.
Just published and for sale BY
aHnHf r. FARNHAM.
noy6 lsai corner 18th ST. and Penn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04
Croton-Lend-Tif,.

The subscriber is prepared TO furnish Plumbers and o
the reasonable terms, with the Tinned Lead f.'
which now becoming generally in demand sL L"
bank having retired from the business the exclusive sh''
manufacture this article Is with the subscriber
- Persons having Lead Pipe on hand can have II thae
short notice.
The following certificates relang these Pipes ere ,OD
sources respectable that they satisfy every one o. ~
superiority.
That serious consequences have occasionally ~.
lead becoming combined with the water lodged IN Laden
sells, fact universally admitted By bv,ns u h., Mr.
pps and vessels timed according to the plan aopso mId
all sisS OIL deleterlo1s substance r.,
with the water ated and consequently ma. en-.
Patent Leaden Pipes fail TO be most b3uses
pioyed ~ introducing the Croon water INTO o"e''"'
: GRANVILLE S. PATTIsON. NJ. Mr.. y;
Prof. Anatomy, Sc NJ <. Cn'' '.b lead
As lead has been detected in water conveyed ho uss
pipes and this well known to be injurious % St be i'm
said water, the plan OF coating such pipes capnos IF Lad
pertaining the ds'e0at v efs: e Is fsoT
Piof. of Surgery IN the New OH " ,ei.atifc
In the favorable opinions expressed by So b value md
n i as % ES ag an
His process o. coating the pipes has sece'eo
quvocal appreciation OF competent judges and wa
add the expression of most earnest desire water
may be employed IN the Introduction oil me CJ ia pre-
into this City, for the reasons so satisfactorily de'
J. W. HOUSTON, NJ. D. Ed y. York Lsn e.is.rs
Manufactured and for sale TO Plumbers, Deaets anu p.;s
by P. NAYLoR s. co. u Broad-stfeet.
LEaosApE-Persons fond of this article are rt.
the advertisement of Mr. Gaylord in another column
sugar prepared By him with the pure juice Of me
not only Convenient for families but it is peculiarly
TO the wants aud conyenences of travellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

A HERoNE.-A few days ago the dining room
of boarding house at Jersey City was entered
by robber soon after the servant had prepared
the table for dinner The girl was absent but
short time, and when she entered the room she
observed the fellow very actively engaged put
ting the silver spoons and other plate into his
pockets. She advanced toward the table, when
she was confronted by the robber with carving
knife in hand, declaring that if she spoke he
would cut her throat. BY her movements she
drew him toward pantry door which he suppos.
ed opened INFO the street, and made dart intoit,
when she, with great presence of mind, closed the
door and turned the key on him, and gave the
alarm to those in the house, who Immediately
came to her aid and the fellow was captured.
Com. Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

MELANCHOLY EvENr.--On Saturday last,
shortly after the S. B. 6 Corsair" left our wharf,
being in the middle of the channel, deck pas.
senger, a beautiful German girl, about Is years
of age in attempting to draw from the river a
bucket of water, was precipitated overheard and
drowned in sight of all on board, and great num-
hers on shore. A circumstance that added much
to the distress of the scene, was that of young
German on board who had crossed the ocean
with the unfortunate girl, and was engaged to hc
married to her on their arrival at st. LOUIS 1t
was with difficulty, and in fact force that he was
prevented from jumping overheard during the
time she tloated, and in fact after she had sunk.
He appeared nearly distracted during the whole
night. CINCINNATI Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04
court NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

srpeRioR CorRr-Nosl ?, s. 81, II, i, "a 70 % IN.
s' r,sse,r cornr-Nos1 4, 90 SO, Toto y inciu-
SIZE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

MrrISEERs.-An examination of the second
mate and ten sailors, who were brought home IN
the U. S. sloop of war Marion, Commander Arm
strong, charged with having mutlnied on board
of the ship Metoka, of New-fork' on her pas
sage to Liverpool, in March last, was commenced
before Judge Mason, of the District Court, on
Yesterday and was concluded today by the dis
charge of all the prisoners. The testimony
AGAINST them being of documentary nature en-.
trely, its reception was objected to by the prisoners
Counsel, and being argued by the Counselor both
sides. the objections were sustained, and the pris.
oners discharged. For the United States, R. C,
Nicholas, District Attorney. For the prisoner,
Loyd w. Williams and John S. Stubs.
Norfolk Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04
II The southern Mail had not arrived when
The Cabinet Arrangements, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune:
W.ss1yGroS, July ., Is
we went to press.

W.sH1SGroS, Jay >, 1913
Well. the Captain is at length satisfied; MS
Cabinet arrangements are row complete. ne
has succeeded in securing the services OF two
genuine Democrats, maugre the menaces OF the
Globe and Col. Benton. If the motives OF the
Darties were not well understood, it might aF-
pear surprising that HENsHAw, a Calhoun man
and Nelson. Thoroughbred Van Buren, man,
should have been selected by the President Tor the
important posts to which they have been called )
and that they should have accepted the seals Oh
office under an administration whose doom is
already traced in the hqnd-mriting on the 1odA
1t is not denied that Mr.. Tyler, for some
months past, has dispensed the public patronage
with an eve to his nomination by the Loco foco
Convention of Al, and 10 promote that especial
object he is resolved to render the feud between
tho Northern and Southern candidates irreconclla-
bic. Hence he has taken to his councils two oil
the distinguished friends Of the prominent COM
net;tors for the succession, who enter upon their
biph trusts without the usual preliminary condl-
ton of avowed adhesion to the interest OF the
Acting President On the other hand, MIR. lien
shaw and Mr.. Nelson are permitted to make as
srrances to the friends of Mr.. Calhoun and Air.
Van Buren,, respectively, of their unalteraole pre-
fcrences for those gentlemen for the nomination
in A. and that they will extend to either OF them
their support, if nominated. II, from dlssensions
in the conventions it should be deemed advisable
however to postpone the pretcnslons of those dis
tinguished individuals, then, and in that case
Mr.. Tyler expects the exerton OF the influence
of his worthy Attorney General and Secretary OF
the Navy in his behalf Ii, however, by any
chance. Mr. Calhoun or Mr.. Van Buren, should
be elected Chief Magistrate then Mr.. I'll. and
Mr. n. expect, through their dro'oed tedtty, to
retain their present situations, which, they arc
convinced, thew never would receive as original
amendments, under either of these asplrants
But let me advise those gentlemen to make the
most of the present term, for whoevor may sue
coed, he will require carte blanche on which TO
inscribe the names of his Councillors. The pro-
clanation is gone forth. No incumbent In office
under the existing administration, Will be retain,
ed or promoted by the succession
II must be conceded that Mr. Henshaw and
Mr.. Nelson are gentlemen of character, and
bring to their respective Departments talent and
busness-habits entirely adequate to the duties de-
volved upon them, but | very much fear the re-
trenching propcnsties of the one, and the 'ndec'-
sion and intirmity of the other may, to great
extent, impair their popularity and usefulness.
To succeed in high public station, 1t Is not
enough to kAop, but to do what is right.
Yours ALPHA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

FIRE.-The valuable stone dwelling house o.
Mr.. Joseph Plat of Lisbon, was consumed on u's
Goth ult., together with considerable portion o.
his furniture and effects. The loss Is supposed 70
be full $4,000, on which there was no Insurance..
The fire is supposed to have taken from spatAS
from the chimney falling on the roof.
[Ogdenburgh Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

More Mos LAVA correspondent Of the St.
Louis Republican gives an account of man
named James Layton having been executed by
mob at Harrington in Missouri on the 18th ult
He had been convicted of having most brutay,
and in a manner Of unusual cruelty, murdered his
wife. The crime was committed some two years
since, but his counsel had succeeded in putting
off his trial until last month, when he was con-
victed, mainly on the testimony of his son, and
sentenced to be hung on the 18th of June Mean
time his counsel had taken exceptions to the
Judges charge, and had succeeded in procuring
from the Governor respite till the lst of Sep
TENDER. But the mob assembled on the 18th ult
the day first appointed for his execution, took hlm
from Jail and hung him upon the spot. The cor
respondent very coolly writes that "what the
quit of the actors may be, under all the clfcum-
stances of the ease, it is difficult to determine :"
We should like to know where the difficulty hes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

pov,,-o sooN-M.rr.-John MeGwirt arrs,.ea
and committed for stealing sl Sc FROM the pocket Of DsI
I 49, Of No 90 Roosevelt street, in tae rear Will.
in bed in the room, where the accused
came il 10 lodge.
4 co,os,ptr rR.xsAcr1oS.-cathariaeM aslse., Co
,os Mas arrested and committed for stealing two vests
emohns coffee mill and G'hss ssis ,s.. if'H Faae
s-e,,,xc CATER Boors-Wm. MYERS Wa, arrested .sS
,ni,re for stealing two pairs Of garter boots worth IS
from the store of Joseph Riley, No. ll6 Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

O. There is a very general anxiety in this
vicinity-as we doubt not there is everywhere
to know something of the new Attorney General,
JOIN Nelson, Esq. Had Mr.. PErrIcRU Of South
Carolina taken the Office we should have felt as
s,lred by his great reputation as jurist OF emil
nent ability, that the lamented Legare had a
worthy successor; but now we have reason for
no such belief. The Madisonian speaks of ms
extraordinary legal attainments, great intellect
and irrcproachable character" but that print mas
said quite as much, nay, much more even than
this OF Robert Tyler-and would undoubtedly
sayit OF any one else-if It's official master should
bidit. VIII not the Baltimore papers-n the e1-
animation would not cost them too much labor
tell us who and what is John Nelson, our new
Attorney General!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

INDIAN DErREDArIoNs on THE UPPER MISSOURI.
The steamboat Trapper arrived at ST. Louis on
the 2lst ult. having left Fort Pierre, 500 miles
above Council Bluffs, on the 18th ult. The Cap
tain reported that the Sioux Indians had lately
killed one OF the trappers and stolen all the COM
panv's horses, seven in number also that eight
Mackinaw boats were descending the Platte, and
were fired upon by party of the otloes. One
man was shot and badly wounded, and supposed
to be dead. Mr.. Papan, the Company's Agent,
received a ball in his hat, which grazed his head,
but inflicted no injury. The Indians had threat
ened the Indian Agents life at Council Bluffs,
and he sent his family to Black Snake Hills, in
the Trappcr, for safety. No cause is assigned.
Several thousand Sioux were gathering, to come
down and attack the Indians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

NJ Mr.. John A. Woods, an old and respectable
citizen of Henderson county, KY, on Sunday
NIGHT, the 18th INST, while crossing the Ohio a,
Evansville, in company with German, stepped
overheard from skitf and was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

TIE NICHOLS MuRDEn.-Of the four men
tried at the late term of our Superior Court TOT
the murder of Jonathan Nichols, three-Me-
Cunc, Turner, and Cottercll were sentenced to
Is years, each, in the Penitentiary--one, faf'
sons to five years. In the cases of McCme,
Cotterel and Parsons an appeal has been taken
to the General Court, that meets in few days
Richmond. Charleston (Va.) Republican,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

peArHs IN THE CIrY.-The Weekly Report OF
Ip,erments for the last week shows that the
whole number Of deaths was 46 men, 81 women
81 bows. 81 girls. Total POS. OF these there
died of abscess 3, cholera infantum 10, consump.
ton 40, convulsions l3. dlarrhGa 5, dropsy Il,
dysentery6 fever !, Inflammation OF the lungsel,
influenza 9, old age III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

a LUCKY MANA correspondent of the Balh-
more Sun, writing from Washington says " MIR:
John Dadc, the warden of the Penitentiary OF
this county, has, learn, received information
from Lord Ashburton, through the hands Of the
President, that he is now the Marquis of Town.
send, with an income of $4,000 per annum.
Mr.. Dade is a genuine old Virginia gentleman
and will know exactly how to enjoy such an III
come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

CHATTER OF ACCIDENTS Tuesday lasta
boy named John Head, was drowned in the Ma
shua river. He fell out of a boat but few rods
from the shore.
On the same day, little daughter Of Mr..
William ellis, fell down stairs and brokcher col
lar bone.
And on the same day Mr.. Pierce Hewlett,
teamster of Windsor, Vt. left his team on the
bridge at the harbor, placed his hands upon the
railing, and turned summerset u distance Of
twelve or fifteen feet, striking upon the rocks and
breaking his collar bone. He can give no reason
for the strange act. Nashua NJ H. Tel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

MIsslSG.-Mr. Lemuel Austin, of Weihers-
field, was summoned to attend at our Court last
week, as one of the petit jurors, and came here
on the first day Of its sitting to act in that capa
city. He was seen in our streets on Monday
morning, since which time he has not been seen
or heard Of. 1t is supposed by many that he had
with him some $500 or $500 in money.
Warsaw, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

II The Erening Post contradicss the state
mcnt of the Intelhgencer's N. Y. Correspondent.
that Miss sedgewick is to edit the Ladies daily
in this city. 1t adds that 1.-THE prcjec, is IN
other. and very good hands"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO ENL1sTMENTs OF
ALlExs-We find in the Albany Argus report
OF the decision Of Judge Cowan, in the case of
the United States VS.. Richard Myngate. The
defendant In error, an enlisted soldier in the army
of the United States. was discharged on ha5eas
corpus, by Supreme Court Commissioner of the
CountNof Jefferson on the ground OF alienage.
The United States sued out certiorQri remov-
ing the proceedings into the Supreme Court,
where the case was argued at the last January
term By j. A. Spencer, United States District At
torney, for the plaintiffs in error, and by S. Stew
ems for the defendant in error. In this decision,
the grounds of which are argued by Judge Cow
an, the Supreme Court reverse the decision of the
Commission, and establishes the legality and bind
ing force Of enlistments of aliens into the service
of the General Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

u We e1hort persons who have the slightest
regard for their eyes, limbs, or personal safety in
general to avoid the streets to-day, which are
given rp entirely TO the service of lawless boys
and brutal rowdes, who estimate their enjoyment
OF the occasion by the amount Of mischief they
are able to accomplish. They viii throw fire.
crackers and chasers wherever they have reason
to believe they viii excite alarm or be most IN
welcome, and as it IS utterly useless, and some
what anti democratic, to speak of the protection
OF the Law on the Fourth of July-when every
body enjoys glorious freedom from all law, we
address ourselves directly to those NEST concern
ed, and advise them to protect themselves, by
the most etfectual means IN their power
CO. We wrote az article headed Serere Thunder
storms which BY accident was printed srvEs Thunder
storms. The Eve Posi- publishes the Editorial
undsr me head "a Sers1 Thund.rx,orras II, a dcp-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04
MORROW.

NJ We shall issue no paper from this Office to-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04
of the General Government.

u The Post gently rebukes the Democratic
RsUie'o for the scorchng severity with which it
denounces Mr. Tyler it thinks that Loco Focos
may hold Office under him without compromising
their principles or incuring personal dishonor.-
The notice OF the Democratic on our first page
contains specimens of the manner in which the
acting President is handled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

~ City Subscribers who prefer being called upon
weekly for h r Tay for this payer may pay advance for ak
nonhs o. yea. the Desk the Publishing Office and they
Will hare 1t served promptly and at an early hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

u The Thermometer here on Sunday reached
the height OF s7o-the maximum, we believe,
thus far OF the season. A. Philadelphia lO4o is
its highest Point-and high enough it is in all
conscience At Boston it has stood at 1892
This is very unusual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

o Philadelphia papers announce that by a
letter received at the Exchange, dated Kingston.
Jamaica, June II, per brig Atking, it is announ-
ced that the lady Eliza, wife of Lord Elgin, Co
vernon OF Jamaica, died on the It'll ult, in giving
birth to daughter, that survived her but few
minutes She was the daughter of Major Cum
minis Bruce, and was married in 1s4l !; had not
completed her 2ad year, and has left daughter
about two years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04

NJ Wanted an Agent FOR this paper 1t Providence X.
30 need apply unless he eSides and is acquainted IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-04
disruption of the Church of scotlan

There will be SABBATH SCHOOL Celebration at the
Tabernacle at half past 10 this morning.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-11-04

DlED-un Friday last, IN tho sIcInIty Of inss
place, and at the residence Of his father Wm Ed
wards. after pro,racted noess Henry Edwards,
aged about 23 wears
Or Sunday evening last, at his late resi-
dence two miles east of this ciiy, MARK KIRBY,
aged about XIV yeurs. All who knew hun Will
unite with ne in saying TINT he uprtgh,
and an honest, man. He was a member If the
Society OF Friends, and fulfilled, believe. as
humanity can. the royal law. and com
unand of Drry, ado unto others would have
others do unto vou." He was confined his
room but few days previous To his death, and
when his hour uf departure came, his spirit passed
INTO eternity without rnurmnr or en- apparent
regret. HIS life was enc of consistency. and
his example worthy the imitation of all who
would have their end be his. MAY all VII"
know him endeaver To initiate his virtues.
-in Uope vIhe, Union Co. Ia, Ocr. 23l MIR,
Abraham KnowIton aged 50 wears. The deceased
was iofm"rly resident Of Shrewsbury Mnss.-bu'
for The last five ears has resided al The place Of
his dea'h, where he became extensively know
worthy enterprising citizen, and a devoted
christian. For many years he has been q pro-
fessor of Religion. aud while 10 Indiana a member
Of the Presby,cfian Church in Brownsv, He The
length OF his last sickness SIX weeks Of ex-
IRENE sutierrg-yei IN no instance did he muir
mu-. bu' manifested entire resignation and n
cheerful ncqIiescence with the viii OF God. IL
whom was his confidence and hope Having set
tied his secular concerns he perfectly COM
posed appearing TO wait with joyful anti cipa ton
OF a happy release from suffering. and blessed
union with Christ IN Heaven.
4 few moments before he expired be distinctly
uttered, Come Lord Jesus, quickly"-
which were his last words.
This dispensaiion of Providence has bereaved
a wife Of an alfsctiouate II sband-ehildren of n
kind md induieeut parent-ssters of beloved
brogher- ejghbors OF a companion and friend
the poor benefnctor, and the church visible
enc Of liz foundation pillars and brightest orna'
meDts.
IS PInters in Mass Vermont and Ohio are
requested To copy the above.