davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

employed at the lime kiln oi EIekiel Coule eo-,,, :,
Tr5y and W-s;-s,-esrs sud gong there before oiok -
morning jamTed the kilr. eve ivyt um the -,
level the oysIer-sh.lls and sRfoc,ed by the ch
.ci ~ ri thu coal With which the kiln WIS hs,,.i y
va, PISSED his wife and her brother the kls .hl
w1s full >mokr and feeling with pole ,h- bsdr Of -
deceased below the bro;er.iRa~ Jumped sad lifted -.
deceased hrless physfci.n sent Tor bai os h.,
ver,lct-Came TO % his Death by accidental suaos,t
produced By either ampng allias liuie kil, -
ser of Troy aaL Wesi-streei5.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26
.vERrCAN FAMILY MAGAZINE

~ T'nr CHgApEsr WORK EyEK rcsii'hEp E,r,ilY
UNITED SrArEs-Te FIST part Of the Ane,iIaa uok
Magazine or General Abstract Of Usefai kno"ie s AZ
-nin-.ty useful families aSd calculated 70
t-ntiou 4wal.e:. The curiosity, and aghr; tn To be
ngs OF . young illustrated with 200 Ensaras, q eu
completed l6 Numbers Of 2os 2O pages ess
PER NUMBER ,aG zach number viii coaain near z'o .ud
= Each number contains about 26 k.aeE'''s
sold I the tolr priee Of q cents. -, ,rtausd
ir5- The Third Edition Of the Fifsr No i' h'S
aa,i order, can b. supplied.
Number Will be ready on the is jag Of NAY ..,sa,,
GREELEY McELRATH, Tribune Sa-'a-e''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

- Sacred COncert.-A Concert Of sact,n %-a -s,f
vii! b. gwen , First Baptist tDt Com y Chnrn '1ra
n iss T. emmencr al hall past aoslosk The mqe VI, ~,
bofii shst order b-lag acred from fs n Cos
.nA Orch-sra aeetolar 70 t@fomias rhr orstoa, VIZ
have Kindly volunteered t~r assistance The ,ry bs
Ih- ti Of th- musical ;al-nt IN cf.fs<,
been s-cur sz: Mrs S,roDg Iiiss Prsrsop Af' es:
Mr. Comrs lf Oaklr and Mr R2ger T,th u,S,isoa 30
band l-, By blr. l. e. Hiil. Pianist Slf u X by n.y.
h- ;.ttol- unrr ta direction 0 Nh A D.
Iickrts 70 crnls-o be- d al s.ron Nils IsslT ii
Firti. / Hall Franklin square; II : s Raynor p, oon.
Naessu-t And al The door on the evening % al rss
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. AND CHARTS

Tbo,e vino wish read she truth, will fad AT the 0I'
Of the Midnight Cry weekly paper 80 Pafk R0" s''
variety Of works, among which are ths following:
CompIrrs Lectures Of VIM Miller, 81! ceat' per ''h
Also l.. Of tii= most important Lectures, II: esat'
Reasons Tor believing Christ. Coming about ne y
1913 & Chafles Fitch ~ cents.
Latter The Second Coming Of Christ, by q r. 'S''
Is crnfs.
Prophetic Expeditions, BY Lirch. 2yols 81; osat'
~ Lecture, coatiaued es.fy evening at ''s e'ias'
Of c 4t,-rinr aud Madison streets. Seats Free.
The Lectures Of George stors will be Pnbll'hea .
d5ubl- Midnight z ~ next week.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26
Court Caicndar-Tns DAY.

srrEsros [ orar.-Nos 81, 80 70 - % 49, 90, 10 O.
o. - 20 20.
CoMMoS rlr,,-Ne,. 81, 60, lO2, 6s IS 10 20 q, .?
% e6 - 81 3! 80
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

aJ For L.itsr from Yernaont, RtantJA Speech a'"
.qets Of The Legislature, sec Fist PAGE. D....o.
- For Noqhs Dors Poem, Lete7 f'o" II. u 6,ou"'
son and Notice Of the Oyieniai DE Sacg see LaSl
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH NEw GRENADA
By gentleman just arrived here from South
America we learn ,ha; on the Oath OF March last
Hon Leon De Pombe was appointed Commis-
sioner on behalf OF the Republic of New -Grena-
da, TO form Commercial Treaty with Mr. Black.
ford, the e. 5. Minister at Bogota. Our inform
ant was the beare,ot dispatches to the Secretary
oil State. Phls. North Amer.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

,l ruTnt..r OF lie Soufhsfn TlsTa1Y 'is53'''
- i1,5 fs,day Ayeafs afsl Others caa be SUP
=. .e,a, TebuGe cffies tbs morning
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

re-, r o,,..,p Porxos OF Brewer Type ateio US
~ - a., s,le II VII be solJ in quantrs 70 SUI,
or No oraers y~ll attended 10 aisss
~ the easb The Type from he os'adr, Q, o2Iss S's>e
sd q N good orer. Prce 20 csts per po'so, ..
lC5- Also abou. Stvs HusDEso i'oaH'a ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

~ The State Appointments published 5es'er,ay sla,sa
70 do officer Of tc State Prison Sing Sing tie reference
was accidentally omitted.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

Loss OF THE BOGUS HoMA.-The steamer Doug
lass brought The intelligence yerterday evening OF
the wreck and entire loss OF the steamer Bogue
Homa, coming out OF the Bayou De Glaze, ten
miles above the mouth. She had full load OF
cotton, most OF which viii be saved, but the boat
Is total loss y O Troplc, lllh.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

Ae core. ~ nacsra, London .5e",vsS Ss. y. ls IL.
a.o of Paseh, of s Loa"n ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

From MExIco.-The [. S. ship Falmouth ar
rived al Pensacola on the Isl inst. from Vera Cruz.
She reports that Santa Ana had dismissed all his
ministers, and that great dissatisfaction had been
manifested against him IN the Western provinces,
though no open hostile act had been committed.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

EFFECTS OF TIE EARTHouAKE.-A correspond
ent Of the \. o. Tropie writing from Havana,
says that the Island Of Martinique has changed
IFS Level; on the northern side itiswo feet higher
above high water-mark than formerly; on the Ice
side ii is sunk two feet. All the houses have an
inclination from perrendicuar. In Antigua a
large mountain has been rent asunder, leaving a
fissrlre in il Of one mile and hall in extent, -
feet deep, and 81 feet in brealtb. Il IS impossible
to savethc sugar crops, as the mills are 50 broken
that they cannot be repaired IN tmcto grind corn
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

1.-The carriage manuiactory OF Day, Converse
4 Co at Lowell, Mass, was injured BY IRE on the
18th, 10 the amount of S400-insured
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

L The ram OF Saturday in Baltimore, de-
posted over the surface OF the Earth quite tim
OF Sulphur.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

j. AR CARTWRIGHT, the we'll known Irish
vocalist, Will sing The Emigrant,s Lament, "
.Cushla. ma, ch1ee,'' new Repeal Song," &c,
at Mr.. RoelxsoNs farewell Lecture, this evening,
in Washington Hall, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

Il Mr.. Theodore Park, while bringing a
loaded boat down Owego Greek. few days
since accidentally fell overheard and was
drowned.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

IL The S,cKEo CONCERT this evening IN D..
Cones Baptist Church, corner OF Bgoosle and
Eizabethsts. VIII be one OF The best of the sea-
son. The array of eminent Nocahsts Is com
manding, and we hope 10 see very large attend
ance OF the lovers OF Sacred Music.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

IL Strawberries have made their appearance
IN the New Orleans and Mobile markets. They
are said 10 be nearly month behind Their usual
time.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

Il Hon Ely Moore. WM. WALrAcE of Ky.
and Tues. l.. Nichols VIII each deliver an Ad-
dress at Washington Hall tomorrow evening
for the benefi, of Mr. A. c. FLANAGAN. large
audience can hardly fail to be attracted See
Card
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

The PubIic referred 70 Il advertisement il sa0hs
column beaded Lest
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

Il The Choir OF the Allen street Presbyterian
Church, under the direction OF Mr.. H,sriNcs.
gave Concert on Monday evening, which was
attended by most crowded audience, and heard
with great pleasure and admiration. The pieces
were executed with taste and great musical effect,
and several of them were exceedingly beautiful
and impressive. Among the best perhaps were
the due, and quartettc Strike the Harp the
suarte,,c Evening Song at Sea, chorus and solo
.What of the Night the solo Sisters Cali, &c.
&c. The church was filed to sutTocation, and
the exercises were of the most gratifying and
satisfactory character.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

l. Col K. NJ JouNsoN is visiting Mississippi.
The Vicksburg Wing says he is soon expected
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

o. \ subscription has been opened at Boston
and is rapidly filling pP, to Obtain funds for pro-
curing a service ofplaie or some other appropriate
testimonial Prospect to Com. Mackenzie The
subscription is limited to dollar, and several
hundred names have already been obtained.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

IL Persons from Canada informed The editor
6f the Rochester Post that there had been quite a
toed in the streams that empty into Lake Onta-
RIO near Toronto The Humber, nine miles from
that city, carried away four of It's bridges, and at
one of them :; man lost his life
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

u The case of the Roman Catholic Priest,
Wienznyfln, indicted for committing horrible
outrage on Mrs. Schma came up for trial in the
Evansville Ia. Circuit Court. The jury could
not agree eleven being for his conviction, and one
for his acqu,tal. The jury were out 24 hours
He gave bail for his appearance at the next term
OF the Circuit Court, in the sum Of $ 1000.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

IL WAsnrxcrox LRvING's health has very ma
terally suffered since his residence IN SPAN as
we learn with regret from the Paris correspond
cnt OF The National Intelligcncer. Mr. l. has IN
preparation history OF the expulsion OF the Mods
from SPAN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

IL \ son of DR.. William u Green, aged about
eight wears, at Columbus, Ark, some days since
tell INTO the mouth OF lime kiln and was soon
burned 10 death. He was seen 10 fall IN, but
rescue was impossible.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

4 Aaron Bachelor, convicted at Providence,
K. /. OF the murder of his wife, has been sen
fenced 10 be hung in August next. \ strong ct-
fort viii be made TO procure communication OF
the punishment on the ground that the crime was
committed while he was INTOXICATED.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

u Lieut.. McL,uGIlLrN, IN a note TO the Edl-
tors of the National Intelhgcncer, contradcts the
report that he is to be tired by Court Martial
for an alleged balancs agalns, him in his Florida
accounts The statement. he says, Is utterly
false His accounts have all been audited and
closed at the Treasury and the balance due HIM
has been pald by The Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

DEP,grrEE OF rHE TsxtW SQuApRoN.-On
Saturday evening the Texan squadron. com
prising the sloop OF war Austin, and the brig
Wharton, left this port under the command Of
Commodore f. W. Moore. Both vessels were
well manned and amply furnished with provisions
and munitions for a long cruise. Weare informed
that the squadron VIII touch at Galveston on It's
voyage to Compeachy. The fate OF the San An
,onio mutineers will not be disclosed until the
squadron sets sail upon the Gulf of Mexico
The sioop and the brig bear upon their decks a
band of brave and gallant spirits, who will doubt
less make up in active and bold exploits for the
long period OF inactivity and repose forced upon
them by circumstances. \. o. Tropic
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

DrArn OF Cow. PoRrER.-The Secretary OF
the Navy receiving intelligence OF the death OF
Com David Porter, issued an order directing that
the flags he hoisled at half mast; that tins order
be read and thirteen minute guns be fired at each
navy ward and naval station and on board every
vessel Of warm the t. 5, navy, al noon, on the day
after the receipt of this order and that tie officers
oil the navy and marine corps wear Grape on the
lett arm Tor the space OF thirty days.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

IL Hon. Hu.AND HALL OF Vcrmont-onc of
the most industrious and useful Members of the
last Congress-declinesa a reelection. lie saved a
large sum to the Treasury during the last three
years by detecting and defeating frauds upon II
in the shape OF Virginia Land Warrants, &c. His
place will not easily be supplied.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

u The Loco Focos Of Pennsylvania have
placed themselves very decidedly IN opposition to
Mr. Van Buren's movements 10 secure the noml-
nation for the Presidency Their members OF
the Legislature have nominated Hon. JAMES BU-
cuNxAN for that station, and unanimously pro-
nonnced in favor of holding the Convention IN
Nav. 1874. instead Of November next. VANS
Convention is certain to prove failure.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

From H,v,N,.--Thc dates are TO the lthlnSt.
Extracts from Mcyican papers OF the 18TH March
allude to the recall OF General Arlsta from the
command OF the Northern army. Tie is accused
Of disaticclion to the present Government. The
same papers contain proclamation Of Santa
Ana, announcing that the war ageinst iucatan
is a national affair, and that 1t is to be prose
cuted with the same spri, as that against the
"pertidious Texans" Extra pay and honors are
To be allowed TO all who signalizc themselves INIT.
N O. Bulletin
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

IL The ship lnez, about whose fate there has
been some apprehension, arrived in Boston harbor
on Saturday IN safety She was supplied with
two men from the brig Taslsar, and 'c IN with
the pilot boat Belle off Cape Cod-irom which
vessel she received full crew and pilot.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26
Now he celebrates the strength and courage o
They were swiirer lhnn Eagles
They were stronger thaa Lions,

But this impassioned feeling must have ITS end
and the heart must be soothcd with an affection
ate sympathy. Heturns therefore, to the" daugh-
tiers OF Israel 4" and bids them weep for Saul and
in their plaintive response his sorrow is aayed.
The clegy was originally sung by responsive cholrs
of men-by David and chorus OF women; and
according to this arrangement 1t Is To be chanted
this evening at the Tabernacle, among other beau
ti(ul pieces to be introduced in the lecture OF Rev.
George Hastings. 1t Will be seen py We pro-
gramme that tins is to be the l;;st lecture.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26
L" The Courier contains the announcement OF
the following extraordinary marriage:

tHc IOITOWhg eAITaOFdIHaTy !iI'TTIIgc
% On Thursday, April 3h, Were married at Wilkes Co
\. T.. by Elder Coeby Sparks, oil the Baptist Church
N,ssrs, CHANG aud ESQ, the S,msse twu brothers, 10
Misses Sarah aud Adeanc daughter. Of Alf DAVID ieates
of Wilkes Co., y. c.
We have no doubt this is true-but ii IS a most
infamous and indecent outrage, equally dlsgracelnl
TO all in any way concerned.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

Transparent Window Shades! Win.
dow Shades !-B. T. REEVE, No. % Carhann--st
selz ruryl Viii open rs morning fresh hos-
bsannul transparent Window Shades warranted 10 wash
Th invo.cs embraces all the different styles OF sgneriez
scrolls and roeites Gothic Chinese and Italian
ea'us!g nsx asa Tey vlch. Pice. from cents 20 SIS.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

u The Governor of Maine, according 10 the
Portland papers, has addressed circular to the
Sheriiis and County Attorneys of Penobscot and
Aroostook, requiring them to report TO hum any
certain information they may obtain concerning
alleged violations of the territory, OF which, from
moGcial sources, the Governor states he had re-
criycd information.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

each for one party would do ii fer the other II
pad eno vi, lor it, and you know that money
is spent in Elections, not altogether by your o!.n
partv. irlsss Al the very periods when you woa!;i
least ike 10 Re anfcirly beaten.
Honest 7eeu Of all Parties. you must, or ought
to he, IN favor OF honest voting. The present
laws conf essedy do not secure it, at least IN this
Ci,v. HiH you not unite with US in demanding
and secu. ing remedy
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

SUDDEN DE,ru-'rhc Mobile papers announce
tie very sudden death of Capt. Caleb Carr, OF the
bark Triton, of Providence, K. l.. of disease OF
the heart \ few moments previous to ins death
he was engaged in business, but upon taking ms
seat he Immediately expired.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

SHOCKING MURDER y VIGGNA.-An atroci-
Gus murder was committed IN the neighborhood
OF Nansemond, Va. on the 18th. Two rnen, TO
reigners. hand purchased small piece OF ground
adjoining the land OF Mr. Weaver, an old and re-
spectacle nhabitant of these parts While the
new comers were putting down post and rail
fence, Mr.W Weaver civilly informed them tat they
were encroaching on his premises. Some warm
words ensued, when one Of the strangers whose
name IL Scott thrust sharp rail through the body
OF Mr.. Weaver. and killed him instantly. Scott
has been arrested. The other murderer, it IS sup
posed, has taken passage IN schooner to Ba!ti-
more. PhiIad. Mercury.
> job Printing Of all kinds really and promptly
- :. '-. ND y K ~ ny
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-26

Conquest AND SELF-CoNorESr OR WHICH
MAKES THE Mas Harper X Brothers publish
to-day a story under this title. which We COM
mend 10 our readers as very interesting and use
ful book for youth. ItiSwe calculated 10 teach
the Importance OF Selfgoyeinment 10 success and
happiness in HE; and displays IN an eminent de-
gree the Jolly and want OF courage eyinced N the
ducIling propensity It's issued IN pretty lsmo.
volume, and may be had at this office.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27
THE PUNISHMENT OF DEATH.

We hear very little of late from the advo-
Gates of the abolition of the law making death
the penalty for murder. The agitation ofthe
questiOn,if ii has not been given over by those
with whom 1t originated, has apparently died
away, and the public mind seems to have set
tied down into a firm confederation which
indeed 1t was never greatly mOved-of the
justice, eXpediency and necessity of perse-
yering the law as il now stands on the stat
ute book. Facts are continually coming to
light which tend still more powerfully to
strengthen and justify this conviction; but
we do not recOllect to have seen any moro
convincing than the following statement from
his own mouth, of the motives which led a
murderer to imbrue his hands in blood, and
of the light in which he viewed the impend-
Ing punishment. 1t is related of Hanson, in
Dover, n. H., who our readers will recollect,
some time since murdered his wife under cir
cumstances Of peculiar horror. The Nor
ming Star, Published at Dover, the place
where he is imprisoned, says:
1.-The crime of murder was recently COM
mitted in an adjoining town at monday
The murderer possessed no malice towards
his victim. She had often treated him with
kindness. lie had been sheltered beneath
her roof and fed at her table. Why, then,
did he take her life ! Simply for her money.
This he afterwards confessed. After he was
arrested and brought to Dover, he was asked
what he thought the penalty of his crime
would he. He replied, from seven to ten
years Imprisonment i'll the State Prison. lie
was informed that, according TO the laws of
the State, the penalty fer murder was death.
At this he appeared to be thunderstruck-
That law, said he, was repealed at tie last
session. You are mistaken said his inform
ant. The question of repeal was asitated,
but the law was not repealed-it stands on
the statnte book in full force. j mention this
circumstance to show the salutary influence
of the law. Ii this man had not supposed
that the law referred to had not been repeal
ed, he would probably never have committed
that awful crime aud thus he would have
been saved from the guilt of murder; and bis
innocent victim would not have suffered Il
violent and untimely death. 1t shows also
that other motives besides malice and revenge
would lead to crimes, if the restraints of pc
nal law were removed.-N. T. COUr. &
Eng.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27

ter. The protection of which spoke
expressly stated to be, not against foreign
competition, but against the Vaccinations
of the opponents of slave labor inten-
tended simply to say, that l would resist
in adjusting the tariff, any attempt that
might be made to take off or reduce the
duty, that foreign sugar ought fairly to pay,
on recenuc principles, on the ground ofdis-
couraging the domestic article, because it
Das the product Of Stare labor.
"What l regret in your mistake, is, that
1t is calculated to strengthen the false i'm
preston made by the unouthorised italics
and capital letters, not only by publishing
my letter with them, but still more strong
ly, by publishing it as the one referred to
IN my North Carolina letter, in confirma-
ton and calculation of my opinion on the
subject of protection.
"As it is my wish to be fully and explic-
lily understood on that and all other pub
llc subjects, | must request you to publish
what l have written in the Enquirer.
"With respect, am, Sir, &c. &c.
]. c. CALHOUN.
''Thos. Richie, Esq"
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27

quoting an article from newspaper. prin-
ted in the Queen City of the West:
"Ihomas Hunter. one of the members
elected to the Legislature from this county,
served an apprenticeship to shoemaker,
and has risen by his own efforts TO his pres.
ent wealth and influence yer he is not
ashamed to have it known abroad, and is
untiring in his efforts to dfTuse knowledge
amongst the laboring classes. His wife is
a fit companion for such man, dispensing
blessings with unsparing hand, visiting the
habitations, and ameliorating the the con-
dition of the sick and the poor"
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27

eral and steady increase of revenue conse-
quent on the growing prosperity of the coun-
try, and reasonable retrenchment of expen-
ditures, would at once swell the revenue
above the expenditures and speedily wipe off
the existing debt Such is the true and OBJ
viOus course. How will it be considered by
those who raised the clamor against taxing
tea and coffee in 1912!
i will not farther analyze the Report:
since it ought to be universally read.
H. G.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-27
For the Northern Galaxy.
THE MAY FLOWER.

For the Northern Galaxy.
THE MAY FLOWER.
A little Sail is spreading
Its white pinion DER the deep
Above it frowns Winter Sky,
And the tempests around it sweep;
And the Steersman with forboding eye,
His place at the helm doth keep.
Home Observation-Disclosures
Is sunk behind the Sea;
Within a consecrated hand
Is drifting forward rapidly
To solitary Land;
Eager they press to gain its FREE,
Though inhospitable strand.
The frail bark trembIes in the blast,
That grjmly behind doth rave;
On the rolling surges tossed
OF the dark Atlantic Wave,
To every eye save ONE It's lost,
BY all but one forgot
Bnt one Hand there Is, that bark to save,
One Eye that forgets it not.
For that bark is freighted with the Seed
From which a harvest must arise,
Whose roots shall DER the Earth be spread,
Whose boushs shallrea the Skies.
When the European Palaces
Have crumbIed into dust,
When their glories and their tyrannies
Have been buried with the past
Then by far distant Nations
Shall that Pilgrim Band be blest;
And men shall turn with veneration
To the ROCK that first they prest;
Where they hoated first the banner
Whose bright folds shall meier be furl'd,
Until they wave triumphant, over
An E,nancipated World.
QUIs.
Iiddlebury, Dec. l6, 1913.