davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

DOARDING-A front and back parlor on the
ID second floor with panres between, suitable Tor gentle
men and their wives furnished or ununished let with
board. Also faw single geuemeu can b. accommodated
with board and pleasant roOms. Terms moderate Apply at
No a EaSr Broadwav m3l im'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

A POSTOLlC BAP'TlSM.-Facfs and Eviden-
\ ce on hr subject and Bnptism BY
Taylor Editor OF Cames Dictionary of the Bible: wh Is
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31
DEALE'S New-Yo ork Museum and Picture S'aI''
I rv Broadwav, opposite Ctty lIal
The w ondcr OF the World,

The w ondcr oi the W Ord,
THE GIANT Girl.
Sv years cid feet inches high aud weighs iiS ies N
Thi, l., decidedly the greatest curiosity ever e\hiosN ~ ~
America and it is impossible tom correct contefo" Oh
her immense ,,,t -,
Day performance Saturday afternoon "sIoss E,+9
ING entertainments in the Lecture Room 20 commence AZ
O'clock Admission ONLY ONE SHILLING my3l
Mr. WALLACE'S CONCERT.-Nr. VINCENT
vi WALLACE tDiector OF The Anacre'qnr s9c,siyi pno
lin has the honor 10 announce Concert d VOCAL ana nS'tu
mental Music take place TUESDAY Erenlns ne em .i
June IN tie Apollo Saloon. He Will execute se'efn aw
sias and Solos the Violin and han" Forte o' ms oM
compositions and sill have the AID OF some ol te p'ih'''
artists of this city -, ,,;s
Programme in future sd,s srtisemeuts. my5l Jus
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN he
- ls,h Annual Exhibition is from 9 ~ NJ. "l-
III P. NJ. ,,,,,,.
~. cents. NY - t"
THE. MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL EA-
L CUR SIQNSA sail across the tluison River 10 Hobo
ken ,uI then walk the Ely,i,n Fields souG the exceed
u beautiful picturesque. shores ot Ia" place Will prove
i most easily accomplished and attractive OF all tr uia
excursions that BE- made from the cv The grounds now
present ciarr.c aspect, the beng mostly in eai and
the soil covered rich ;ur The walks ae M excellent
order having BEEN considerably embelse The present sri'ng
Il 1nt
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31
n--~Discnsr has Opencd itS SprinS Ettsi-

ness and W. hear Of rany complaints of Pans the sto-
mac, and Bowels Dysent-ry Dyspepsia, CranP Co.spai
ton Sick Headache an Other ai'ets SroMns %ut %.
ose who immediate relief from such tornrns sl'
lions should resort that safe aud eNltiouS remedy JEn
from which the blood generated, and thus rrit e VIZ
stream al IT'S very To thu directions which acco
nv each bottle are attached certificates OF cures from men u
In. highest standing III the learned proieSshagS
Sold by A B. * y. SANDS. Druggists No. - thiton-,t'
corner of Gold 23 Broadway and - East Broadway M BUS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

ClNGlNG BY NOTE.-The subscriber will form
- Class IN lramiGg Siag u Mate, Wednesday
evening, june Ith AZ O'Clock hs No. Broadway
This Is the onl; E(gsng Class which the subscribers
existing viii allow him form for this
Fifst lezsyn gse. j. + WARNER
Translator u veber,sTbeory KubIer's Elements, ai other
German Musical Wurks. maj ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

place by nice girl, with city re-
w ierencns chambermad IN city or county
4 nuiy Ar 20 Thomson st. IT.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

10 Board al BoSton.-ticnemen visiting Dosoh
either days longer, Will find excellent accommo
dations at Mrs. Clcverley's. No Avon Place Ahouyi
bu, few feet from Westinghouse and IN tn" heart oi Inc
City Tn. location is very quiet. Terms moderate m27 lw
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

nRESS CAPS.-The World OF Fashion AT
~ the Misses Dugan's Fancy Sto,e 81! Bowery. may be
found the largest and fashionable OF Lady
Dress Gaps the latest French .tyl. Please call and
Don't forget ;t nnmber, III Bowery. my3l2t'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

s@01 aF0R ALBANY, TROY and lnte'-
5ssx---ss,ssz,siramboat SWALLOW Capt. A. McISsq-
will leave yhc fool of Cortlandr'st., THIS AFTEkNoo'-
at ; O'Clock. =, ,...,, C,,,o.
The above IS Boat fitted With .tgias 9aI'
Roon. and Elc accommodations IS onn,aIied oa nl Ii
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-31

IN \; I ~ 'E"' E view -" Sd,"ai' 1
mate World aud as rorres2n4ns with Instinct Intelligence
juction by Asia {. Kendrck A. Nj, second edition. ,or
l2rno For sale ny MARK H. NEWMAN,
In3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04
Election OF NIr. Goggin

Our readers of long standing are well aware
that the last Legislature Of Virginia manufac-
tured a Congressional District stretching along
The eastern base Of the Blue Ridge almost from
Washington City to North Carolina, including
Bedford. the residence of Hon. VIM. l.. GoggIn,
an eminent Wing Member of Congress, and Al
bcrmale. the County of Hon. Thos. W. Gllmer,
Tylcrized The plain intent was to defeat -Ar.
Gogrin. which could not be done by any Conn
tics in his own section. but might be by the vote
Of Madison, hundred miles away The District
being thus formed, an election was held, MessTs'
Gopgin and Gi1ner were candidates, and splr-
tied canvass was had. At the close OF the APP
pointed dav Of Election, Mr.. Goggln had clear
majority: but a slight shower of ram Tell that
dav. and, on the pretcxt that voters were thereby
kept from the polls, the Loco-Foco Sherltfs of
Madison and Orange kept open the polls of those
Counties for two days longer Gas the law allowed
them to do only in the case Of a serious obstruc
ton TO voting, by the swelling of unbrldgcd
streams, Sc.) The polls being closed at the
usual time in all the Wing Counties, though kept
as was reported and officially declared, OF 20
votes Mir. Goggin, of course, contested the va
ldity of the 'To-be- continued poll IN Madison,
and has taken testimony, on notice, to sustain
his right TO the seat
A postscript to the Richmond Wing of Friday
asserts, however, on the strength of letter just
received from the West probably from Mr.. Cog
GIN that Goggin mas elected cren allorlns me
f6rcc daus' rotes. and that the return Of Gilmcr
must have been effected by a laundering or dis
honest computation of the votes by the shef1 III
We hardly know what to believe OF this, Inc
Wing gives only the actual majortles IN tine sew
eral Counties, while we have, (in the Wing Al
manac, which we publish on Wednesday, the
complete official vote as declared by the sheTltis'
The two compare as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

SUDDEN DeArH-A man named Joseph Lee,
book binder, residing at the corner of Jefferson,
street and East Broadway, was crossing the Park
las. evening, when he was suddenly taken with
fit. The friend who was with him, seeing him
lean back against the railing. asked him if he
was sick. He replied he was faint. He then
told him to fling away his cigar, as it was proba-
bly the cause of his faintncss. The man, how
ever, grew worse, and his friend getting the aid
of others, endeavored to restore him; but finding
all their efforts Ruthless they removed him to the
Clinton House and sent for physician; blu. be-
fore he could arrive the man was dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

CRY PRIsoN SrNTIsrIcs-During the past week
shele were received into the City Prison Ito white men, 40
white women, u coored men, aud colored wonen-To-
tai loo. Discharged 60 white men, - white women CO.
I,red men and coored woman-Toal o.; Of these 90
were sent to the Pententiary Remaining in Prison 90
white men, II white women SO coored men, and colored
vomen-To,ai I55.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

u HENRY w. MILLER, late candidate for
Congress, is the Delegate to the Wing National
Convention from the Raleigh District, n. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

CUR1oslTIEs OF Arrive had the pleasure OF
viewing Yesterday says the Philadelphia u S Gazette, two
curious specimens Of in the imitation woven SIX OF
line and stpple engravngs The specimens which we saw
were perfect sembaucss Of superior engravings OF the Gnu
cxion and the Virgin and Child and SO skiIlfuly aud
naturally the lights and shades produced in the hgures
that the beoder hardly realize the idea that the bufn
Of the artist has been employed upon them These de-
sCus understand, woven By machinery III Lyons
q and they afford startling evidence of the astonish-
ing degree of pe which machinery has been brought
By the constant tax upon ingenuity and inventive genius
SINGULAR DIsAFrEARANCE.-A trunk has been
examined at the Tonawanda Railroad Office, Rochester,
which has been lying there since September. without an
owner From papers it found to belong TO young
clergyman by the Of White. Letters Immediately
sent TO Dr. Woods of Andover which brought letter from
a Nh White Of Boyston, Worcester Co. Mass in which he
states that his son left there for Western NewYor about
the 10Th of September since which he has heard moth
ing from him. The writer that from the description
Of the trunk belong his and expresses much
anxiety to his probable fate
II The first boat on the White Water Canal
arrived Yesterday morung from BrookYllle 1t Is called
1.-THE Native" aud brought small and dozen pas
senger Some thirty boats are loaded and coming
Good This forms new era. cincinnati Com. 2St'.
NJ" a linen mandatory Is about to be eslab-
abshed near Richmond. This enterprise has been unds
taken by several gentlemen, who hail from Dundee Scot
land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

To The Citizens OF New. York:
The Undersigned, Committee appointed the Odd OF
November last at an assemblyof citizens, to organize
Constitution for an American Shipwreck Society," beg
leave now to call your the object of their aP
poinmcnt.
Europe has recently taken steps 10 establish lnterna
,onal Society OF the kind and find the names OF
nearly all the crowned heads and of the eminent
and citizens ofthe Old World from Consantnople 10 Lon.
dom and from ST. Petersburgh Lisbon allied for this no.
BILE purpose.
The Ministers of all religions unite III this work Are
ne not required to do likewise
We who know that every is traversed by our peo
pe-who with the Atlantic in front and the Pacific in the
rear possess an occupied territory with wo Hundred thou
sand miles Of river lake and canal navigation ana whose
vessels Of every form and in every variety are rapidly multi
plying far and wide on the surface of the waters.
The undersigned entertain confident belief that II only
necessary direct public attention to this work OF enis
ened humanity, order Inspire immediate and united &C
and they have believe, tina; by avaing our
selves Of the discoveries OF modern science the PeFils oil
shpwreck be materially essened, and the oi
greatly increased
Science has also introduced great Improvements the
used to suspended animation The instances
Of the recovery of drowned persons numerous and
is recorded Of animation having been restored Ill person
after having been drowned seunGt hours In city acct
dents this kind Of frequent and there is
10 lear th7t many nave Uulieu
means, might have been restored TO society
|, shou!d be remembered, tco that the class Of persons
ro5t exposed this calamity, almost exclusively the
useful and the active
We, therefore, earnestly recommend to our ieow.citzens
to unite without delay, aid Of this great humane and
Christian undertaking. and for such purpose to assemble in
the Halo the Repository c the .9mericGn Institute IN
Inc Park, on Monday, the lh day Of December instant at
o'clock in the evening bear and upon the Report Of
Committee appointed to propose plan ier the organize
ton of the Society. (signed)
JAMES TALLMADGE, VALENTINE MOTT,
JAMES D. P. OGDEN, ADONlRAM CHANDLER,
CHAs w. SANFORD, CHARLES A. LEE,
! JOSEPH FRANCIS HENRY MElGs.
December lst, 1913
II The WIG ALMANAC, which will be pub
lished and for sale at this Office next week, will
contain the present Tariff law entire and com
plete, document of immense importance to every
citizen, and one which will give rise to constant
discussion in public and private for the coming
six months.
o. The price of the Wing Almanac is the same as last
year. notwithstanding contains about one quarter more
matter Single copies III cents 81 per dozsn s. per ioo
Orders must be accompanied by the cash. PosrMAsrERs
remt,ing, free of postage 81 for dozen copies VIII BE-
entitled copy gratis contains sheets, and Is SUP
jeet onlyto periodical postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

uT JAMES N. MIrcHELL of Ulster has been
appointed Delegate to the Wing National Con-
vention from Ulster and Delaware, and instructed
to support HENRY CLAY as the first, last and
only choice of the Wings of that District
sThey make 'em all so nowadays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

T The NewYoEk &, Erie Railroad from and
after this morning will run but one train of pas
senger cars day-leaving NewYork at 5 o'clock
in the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

u Mr.. WEBSTER, we hear, retains his house
in Washington, and will spend part OF the winter
there.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

GEoRGM-A bill has passed the Legislature of
Georgia, to reduce the number Of its State Scna
tors and Representatives,. Under this act, the
Senate is to consist of Al members. The county
having the largest representative population
chatham Co. we believe, is to be entitled to one
senator, and every two contiguous counties Of the
remainder will form district entitled to send one
senator each In case Of the creation OF new
County, it is to be added to the Senatorial dis
trict to which the County from which it was
taken belongs. The House is to be composed OF
100 members. the following Counties to be en-
titled to two members each: Chatham, Talbot,
Troup, Monroe, Merwcther, Harris, Stewart
Henry, Newton, Gwinnett Muscogee, Burke,
DeKalb, Richmond, Coweta, Gilbert, Franklin,
Greene, Hancock, Washington, Walton, Jasper,
Cass, Clark, Columbia, Oglethorpe, Pike, Bibb,
Warren, Epson, Jones, Houston, Putnam, Ha-
bersham, Wilkes, Jackson, Hall. The remain
ING Sc Counties are to be entitled to one member
each.
A bill passed the Senate on the Odd ut. by
vote of II to 42, instructing the Committee on
Finance to report bill authorizing the sale OF
the Western and Atlantic Railroad. 1t was
recousidcred the next day by vote of a to 81.
Commercial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

VERMoNr.--The official canvass of the votes
cast for Member of Congress at the recent Spe-
cial Election in the lid District gives the fol.
loving result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04
The two compare as follows

)
The discrepancy, will be secn is IN the vote OF
Madison Co. where the Sheriffs gave Gmer 40l
majority, which the Wing now reduces to 3H.
The Wing says of it's statement
Tbe,e are the official majoritiss and how happened
that the Ses dd add them up right we cannot di-
by scuch ms,ake although he did not object TO the three
Kit is little curious that Mr.. Goggn had the off,
cial vote in Madison until within few days
We apprehcnd the saddle will be found to be
on the wrong horse, after all; though we have
not doubt that Mr. Goggin was fairly elected )
the three days voting in Madison being mani
testify unfair and illegal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

ggp Adam Horn, we learn from Baltimore
pspsr has confessed the murder Of his wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

COURT CALrSDAR.-Noadoy. ......,. COMMON
before Judge Glsho.erNos 10, n. 81.
So g. S. 81 p s. 2i-G,ofs Judge lngrabala-N 81 s.,
So 81 IS, SO, 60. Gl !, o..
SuraRIoR Couar-Nos. 5, s. s, s, O. 10, Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

u Winchester has just issued the 6th No. o.
the Mysteries of Paris" 1t is sufficient to say
it is like the rest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

mend as principal one in these establishments
it is the culture anc manufacture of Silk IN all It's
departments 1t is a kind of labor at which all
could work the old and young, and even the emp
pled and the blind. The Hampstead Plains could
be made to answer very well for the cultivation
of the Mulberry, and any quantity OF land for the
nurpose could be obtained at low price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

TnE LAST NIGHT OF THE HUTcHINsoNs.-
These popular Singers give their last Concert in
Newly ork, this evening, at Niblo's. Those who
have net heard them ought not to lose this op-
portunity, while their old friends undoubtedly
will not. All their choice pieces will be sung,
and we doubt not that the kindcst wishes of all
Will follow the Tribe of jesse. For farther
particulars of the Concert sec Card.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

u Mr.. WINTER, who has recently met with
severe loss In the destruction of some of his ad
mirable Chemical Paintings reopens his rooms
on Tuesday evening, and will exhibit fine col.
lection of paintings of another description. We
doubt not they viii amply repay the visiter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

PROF. BRoNsoN.-At the close Of his Lectures
at the Apollo, the following resolution was unaii-
imousy adopted by crowded house of ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

vocuL MCsc.-AIr. Bradbury commences the sen
term ofhi, class a,l3l Edudse street this 'rsni"s'
orr personal knowledge Of Nj Bradbnry'
highly successful teacher d" 'nos chHe'"y s,,Ish.
mend those no would Improve themselves ID '''
ful Art 10 maxi him an saEIy Cal!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

u Prof BRoSsoN commences Second
Course of Lectures this evening at the Rutgers
Institute The first, we understand, has been
very fully attended. He designs also to form two
classes, one to be in the morning and the other
in the evening for the benefit of those who are en-.
gagged during the day. For the time of the meet
ing of the classes, &c. see card.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

10 Gen. Tom Thumb the Gsey gsest ana eolnsrs are
ri Dr. Valentine with sey-fai . ne " -
e,c,y =, Il, The American Nussuh t!is WEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things In Philadelphia.
CORRESPONDENCE Of The Y. Y. tlbuIs.
PHltapyLrHIA, Dec. 3-P. NJ

THE U. :. FntGATE RAnITAs ASD STEAMER FRtrcE-
To.I copy the annexed letter from oteeE on board the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

R.solced Tha, the thanks o! the members Of t,s meet
Ing be presented to PRo- BnossoS fr ms successful eo
lin connection with Mr. F. H. Nash his Assistant 20
est anuse and them They conclude % ara
thr;r hirh admiration Of Pr0f BrOnson'S tihc'it' -
ability in the cause Of truth ard humanity AMI
him their best wishes, that success aud prosperity A''
tend him in his noble and generous enrerPL'.t'
''A' nm - AMOS BELDEN, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

a. The Welland Canal connecting Ontario
with the Upper Lakes, is closed and large number of
lnds are 10 employed during the winter in improving it,
The contractors Buffalo last week engaging hands
aid purchasing provisions praro,oly the ptcsecuonof
their contracts.
q Napoleon Lockett, of Marion, Ala. has
been acquitted Iial for the murder of Col Martin A
Lea in an ARRAY months since
J 1t is computed that 10000 pounds of wool,
Of the growth OF Illinois, have been sent from Chicago
shs market the present season.
C The Moyaminsing Temperance Hall case
has com up rhadephia but at the latest news the jury
had MOI agreed Oh verdict
@ Another of the burglars of Albany has
been arrested.
D Snow fell on Friday as far South as Baltl-
more.
Gr ZINC ORE has been discovered i'll East
Tennessee BY DR.. Troost, State Geologist
SENATOR FULToN.-We are happy TO hear that
Senator Fulton has recovered from his udpo.
itoD, and is on his way to Washington Wash. Spec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04


FRAcAs.-A slight fracas took place on Change
on Saturday between two provision dealers. The
lie having been passed, the son Of the gentleman
who was called liar returned the compliment
with blow The interference of friends pre-
vented the matter from going farther. The dis
pute arose during conversation In relation to one
of the Inspectors, Mr.. Gardiner, who was charged
with branding barrels of Pork as containing 200
lbs, which in fact contained but Isl lbs An
investigation has been made by some of the
largest provision houses which has satisfied them
that such was the cuse.
The proper afhdayits have been taken, which
will be laid before the Governor, and application
will be made for his removal. Mr.. Gardiner
argues IN his defence that it is customary in pack.
ing pork to put it up short weight as i, will gain
by age, and that the pork he packed would weigh
out 300 lbs. next Spring. This may be SO, but
there can be no question that sworn inspector
should take advantage OF no such bubble as this.
The CALEDONIA, Capt. Lott, left Boston at the
usual hour She has so passengers 20 e LETTERS and the
usual number Of newspapers. This the aIgss. semi.
monthly mail despatched from the Boston Post'ocs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-04

The stock will be drawn.
When one of the establishments is under way,
and the workmen are employed in preparing the
grounds and erecting the edlfccs, subscriptions
and donations could be received i'll produce and
other materials necessary the support efthework-
men, or the prosecution orthe work. Ii proper
feeling were aroused in the public mind In favor
OF the enterprise, very great aid could be obtain
ed IN this way; donations as above would be as
good as cash subscriptions. There are various other
means which could be proposed to raise the funds
necessary, and various suggestions which could
De MADE as regards The economical prosecution Of
the works; but it is not necessary to enter mi.
nutely into the subject at this place if any desire
is manifested on lhe part of the City Authorities
and the public to organize establishments that
will succor effectualy the Poor, these minute in.
structions and details can be given.
The success of the Houses of Industry, that is
their capabihty of sustaining the Poor in them
without expense to the city, depends entirely
upon the organisation ,chich IS given to LABOR
The ditieren, branches of Agriculture and Manu-
iacturte must % SO prosecuted, aio tiie lapol o
the men. women and Children so applied, tina
enough can be produced to feed and clothe, tina
is, support them; and this can be done, provided
wise and efficient system of labor is adopted
or, in other words, proper organisation is gire1
to Industry. OF this organization, we have thu
pan-the result of loAg examination ant
study-but to explain it fully would require
minuteness of detail that would not interest tht
general reader; we viii consequently only touch
| upon it in such manner as will convey gene
| raj idea of the subject.
In concluding the present article, we will speal
of one branch of Industry which We would recon-