davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

FALL RIVER SUFFERERs.-We trust,here is small
necessity tor our recurring 10 the claims of the nu
merous sufferers by the late cslamitous FIRE at Fall
River, on the sympathy and active benevo!ence of
the whole community. With the recollecions of
our own sufferings and disasters from a similar
cause, fresh in our minds, we surely need no re-
membrancers Of our duty to our brethren in an hour
OF like misfortune. II is to be hoped that the noble
example set by Boston and the other towns in New
England, will not be lost in Let spirit of hal
lowed emulation in this work of mercy and charity
be encouraged and let the efforts OF the committee
who were appointed al the meeting In the Exchange
be enersehcslly and promptly seconded
91-Hon. John Holmes, formerly United States
Senator, from Maine, and well known throughout
the Union, died at Portland on the 9TH instant after
rotacted illness He was upwards Of seventy
y RS Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

OREGON CoSvKNTIos.-Thls body assembled on
Monday, July 3D. at the College Hall. Colonel
X. NJ. Johnson, Ex-Vice President OF the United
States, was chosen President, and William Parry,
OF this city, Secretary. The officers, with these
sxceptons,we have not ascertained. The proceed
ings,which will appear at length, have no doubt,
from the numerous talented and popular men Of
different sections of the country, who participate in
the deliberations, will be of great and universal In
terest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

The DEcFNcY OF HE FoURlERITE ORGAN.-Ths
respectable organ of Charles Fourier, and the ready
exponent Of all the tangled notions in religion
and morality-7he 1rIbune-has become shocking
ly bad-temPered Of late. Bye and by we shall be
favored, we are disposed TO believe, from some ru-
mor' shoat with quite sstisfsctor explanation Of
the causes which have driven our vegetable neigh
Dor TO lose his former esuanimity. AS a specimen
Of the amiabe, gentlemanly, and Christian spirit,
which now animstcs the high priest of Fourierism,
we submit the following paragraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

THE COURT MARTIAL AT MIDDLETows.-Of the
Court Martial sitting at Middletown, Connecticut,
for the trial of Lieut.. Colonel VIM. H. Freeman, of
the Marine Corps Col. Samuel Miller IS President,
and H. M. Morfet, Esq., of Washington City, Judge
Advocate of the Court. 1t is said the difficulties
out of which the charges arose, occurred on the
Norfolk station, and, therefore, the of select
ing the land of "steady habits" as the place of trial
is hard to guess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

SECOND ADVENT CANT MEErINs.-The followers
OF Miller, the predcter Of the end of all things, an
nounced a protracted cam meeting at Williams
burgh, Long Island, YESTERDAY Their pilgrimage
is not yet ended, and hence the necessity to swatch
and pray" Indeed, doubts increase as time pro
crosses. The Rev. Mr. Miller, in a letter to MI.
Hines. of Boston, is disposed to think tina here
has been some errors in the calculations RESPECTING
the time of the second advent. After noting som
of the ceremonies OF the typical law, as they appea
in the Old Testament, he says" If this should be
true, we shall not His glorious appearing until
after the autumnal equinox. A few months mere
OF trial and calumny, and then all will be over.'
We may probably give some reports of the pro-
ceedings Of this camp meeting for the information
of the faithful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

ABUSES OF THE FIRE UEPARTMENT-Ihc occur
renee on the 4h inst of another disgraceful riot,
In which young man OF highly respectable con-
nexlons in this city, was almost beaten to death,
and now lies in the most critically dangerous state,
has again, for the hundredth time, aroused public
attention to the crying necessity of radical change
in the organization of the fire department. This is
one o! the reforms which the Corporation have ut
terly neglected Not the slightest approach to il
has been attempted.
1t is altogether unnecessary TO enter into any de.
tailed erpose OF the shocking state OF this depart
ment. With the exception of few companies, who
are toerably respectable, the whole department is
dlsgraced by Its connexion with crowds of volun-
bic character. The entire system Is defective and
wrong. Are we ever to get rid of it? Surely now
that the Mayor and Corporation have ceased for a
tune their pleasure excursions at the public expense,
in more senses than one, we may expect some ac-
ton IN this matter If they do not move in it, and
set to work In earnest TO effect a so much needed
reform, the duty of all citizens who value good
government is sufficiently apparent. 1t does seem
as if the Mayor and the Common Council have for
gotten, if they knew it, that the righteous dis
charge of their official duties, and the fulfilling of
the important trust confided to their hands by their
fellow citizens, inc ludes something more generally
important and useful than quaffing champagne, and
driving coach horses to death. 1t will be no fault
of ours, il they remain unreminded of their duty.
Come, gentlemen, what do you intend doing with
the fire department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

The GRAND RRPEAL GALA AT CASTLE CAMDEN
LAST EvENINe.-This was one of the most brilliant
affairs ever witnessed in this city Long before the
sun had sunk in the west, and babe farewell to a
world he had gladdened with his rays, the garden
was crowded by glorious assemblage OF the youth,
beauty and responsibility Of our Irish tellow-ci-
gems The Battery was crowded with economical
spectators, determined to enjoy much as possible
of the evenings entertainments withoutthe annoy
ance OF paying for participation in them. There
could not have been less than ten thousand persons
assembled.
The scene which was presented to our ssserva-
ton entering the garden, slngularly imposing
and beautiful. An hundred lamps lllumi-
mated the area, and from the crowded benches
of the amphitheatre thousand brilliant eyes rain
ed influence" down, and made the whole scene one
of light and briancy. We have had some toler-
able experience in the gatherings of New York
feminine beauty, but never, we can say without
the slightest hesitation, never have we seen congre-
gated, on any one occasion, such an overwhelming
assemblage of female charms and female influence.
Every phase of beauty had there its appropriate re-
preventative from the budding girl of sixteen to the
fascinating matron of thirty, with all her ripened
and bewitching charms.
The fireworks were truly magnificent; and the
skill and tasle of Mr. Kenny, the pyrotechnist were
acknowledged IN repeated rounds OF enthusiastic
applause. MIR. Edge had better look after his
laurels. But we think he and Kenny should com.
promise the matter at once for if they venture on
regular trial of sk we should like to know before
hand who is to be answerable for the safety of the
globe.
As we do not admit poetry except at respectfully
clroumspect hour in the morning, we do not pretend
to transgress our own rule, and give you some OF
the songs, which we used of old to sing. We give
them in another and an unobjectionabe form, and
fair chance is afforded by for satisfactory con-
tradiction of the grave statements made by our
correspondent of the 30th ult.
The placid moonlight-the calm and shining
waters of the bay-the vessels lying 80 quietly in
that peaceful and secure haven-the city and the
battery yelled in the thickening mists of night-all
made up picture which sunk for ever into the
soul.
The repealers must repeat this entertainment.
But they must not again congregate together SO
much Irish beauty, or the Castle Garden will not
be able to contain the half of the visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
The Movements OF the Governor.

Yesterday, the Governor, accompanied by Aioet-
men Purdy and Nichols, by Messrs. McMurayand
Daily, OF the Assembly, and several other gentle
men. visited some Of the Inspection ofhces, ana
public Institutions in the city
He went first to the Potash Inspection, and then
10 the Flour Inspection The inspectors and dealers
seemed much pleased with the visit, and il was fire.
quently remarked, that that was the first time a
Governor had evervIsited them, or paid any atten-
ton 10 the manner in which the duties had been dis
charged.
On his way up town, the Governor stepped with
his party at the Fulton Market He was very cor
daily welcomed by the butchers, and was detained
there nearly an hour In becoming acquainted with
them and the market-women.
When he left the market, he made brief call at
the Mercantile Library, and then, by appointment,
met the trustees of the Hospital at their institution
in Broadway. After thorough examination there
he visited the Catholic Orphan ASYLUM, the New
York Orphan ASYLUM, the Lunatis ASYLUM at
Boomingdale, the Leake and Watts ASYLUM, and
the Institution for the Blind
At the latter place, one of the pupils Miss Frances
]. Crosby, addressed the Governor in the following
lines OF her own composition
We in thy presence, honored sir. appear
With glowing hearts we bid you welcome here
may the Sovereign Ruler of the sky,
On thee dihuse rich blessings from on high.
Yes, honored sir, welcome, thrice welcome here
Thy voice benignant breaks upon ear;
Its generous tones a noble heart portray,
Where pure benevolence doth light its way.
One boon we ask and not we trust In vain
Our Governor may we thy friendship claim,
And when before the legislative band,
We to solicit aid perchance may stand
Then let thy voice in thrilling tones be heard,
Where eager crowds all breathless mark each word,
To aid our cause, and He who reigns above,
Will thy philanthropy with smiles approve;
And you who here Governor attend,
may wetrsce in each a faithful friend
Welcome our lips in joyous accents SWELL
Dear hsnorea sir, and you kind friends farewell.
Mr.. McMurray, in behalf of the Governor, made
brief reply, and the party returned to town about
eight o'clock last evening, highly pleased with their
excursion for the day.
We understand that the Governor to-day will vi
sit Brooklyn, and will spend several days on Long
Island. He will return to the city probably by Sa-
turday next. when he intends to visit the other in
spection offices, the Long Island Farms, Blackwell's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

M CousTocK a CO.'S EXTRACT OF sARsA-
pofiIa s fast the OF all others secsu
actually thirty per cent sronssr .ss,
han othsrs And Il in larger bottles Price 90 cent? per
hottls-SI per dozen. To be had only az Cor'sno' !"
BROOKLYN, iss Fulten o.; Newark, sA broas"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

STATISTICS OF THE Aims HOUSE have been
furnished by Mr.. Morse with the following Interest,"
ing statistics -
Total in Aims House Department, including s2s
IN Hospital 332 in Lunatic Asylum, Block.
wells Island and 752 on Long Island Farms, 2sao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11

THE STEAMBOAT COLUMBUS WILL MAKE
an extra trip TO and from Yonkers this evening" the
purpose of enabling persons who de,irous Of being
present at the Review and the Grand Military Ball be
given by Colonel Peers regiment, now encamped at
Yonkers-leavng New York, foot Chamber street, at
P. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MALL

Peaec Proclaimed between Mexico and Texas
The steamer Sarah Barnes arivedat New Orleans
on the LIST, bringing Texas papers to the Oath ult
The most important OF the news is the following
PROCLAMATION from Gen. Hou ston, declaring the es-
adjustment OF an arnistice between Mexico and
Iexas:-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29
Coming to the work:

The Troy Wing of Monday makes the io-
su.s;ng gratifying announcement:
"a STUMP AssucIArlox.--We are gratiied to
learn that an Association, composed of the most
eminent Wing orators in the State. Will be formed
early next spring, for the purpose OF ADDRESSING
the People in every County, previous TO the fres!-
dental Election. They will take tho held
50 soon as may be deemed cxpcdient after the
,,o,,;., * made by the Nnticna! Congen-
lion. and lear. 1t until the day of tho election
I.;s their detcs..u, ,...y on the war i'll
New ye.h III the sar -s1onul that Gov. Jones
and h.s ca1ai allies carried it on last summer III
Tennessee and they will be happy TO meet their
opponents face to face, and discuss with them the
great questions of public policy which to be
decided by the next Presidential Election
This is great step in the right direction. we
want in addition all Association OF Wings who
may not be speakers Ana yet are able and willing
e. Nd, elmer by lleans or gratuitous e1ertions,
the universal circulation OF Printed Facts. With
the advantage NC have Of our opponents Oh the
Tariff question, it will he disgracetul il we do
not beat them in this State and all adjoining it
by heavy majoritics. Give our opponents our
aide Of the Tariff question, and they would not
let US get one vote in 4 hundred of the men who
live by their own labor. We only need to place
the facts and arguments distinctly before the
People, ana we mast triumph. Who will aid in
this work. Speaking will be III order next sum-
lner, but Reading will be most effective this win
ter. Every day we are called on TO give docu-
ments for distribution, let them so q, half cost
for that purpose. Dove mean to carry or not 10
carry the State for Henry Clay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29
pe,udiaticu Justified:

The plebeian co,nea out boldly and July In
defence Of the Mississippi Regulators This Is
:, character. 1t pettfogs the whole question:
with equal contempt for honesty and ignorance
re tb,. facts, seeming not to know, or to wish to
corcc., that the issue of Union Bank Bonds
:Oes authorized by two successive legislatures OF
M;sa;ss;pp;-Loco F0ec Legislatures, too one Of
which cent Robert J. Walker to the Z. s. Senate
while Coz. McNutt, now the head of Republication
himself issued and signed the Bonds. The Pie
beian calls on some Repudiator to give the facts
in the case. Why, sir, you will find them all set
forth in the Democratic Reuiep, of some two
wears AGO. where the whole case made out by the
Regulators is stated, considered, and verdict
given against them by the leading organ of your
and their own party, which had every induce
nent, apart from Honesty and Truth, to gloss
over their iniquity.
The P!ebeian talks Of the State Debt Of Penn
sulrasia as created by the Ritner Administration :.
This is another falschood Observation-Disclosures
Il not the whole of that Debt has been created by
Loco oco Legislatures and negotiated by Loco
Foco Executives Gov. Rtner oetoed and de-
s:royed the Forty Million improvement bill OF
which the Pleb. ignorantly speaks; and the State
Debt qras not increased q dol!ar under ms al
niuistrrtiou, unless you call the Distribution from
the U. S. Treasury debt, which no State con-
saders i..-As to Biddle and his compeers, so
roundly abused by The Plcbeian, their FAINT
was credulity, in giving good money tor Mis-
sissipp Eve per cent. Stocks, winch were not
worth over three-ourhs of their face at best, and
are now Repudiatcd To rob Bank and then
abuse its officers as swindlers for allowing them
selves to be duped, is virtuous and admirable IN
the ewes of the Blairs Slamuls, and politicians OF
that School.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

CesyIcrros OF HoRa.-I'he trial OF Horn, for
the murder of his wife which occupied the attention OF h
Baltimore County Court all OF last week was o'oush. %
conclusion Monday when jury rendered verdict OF
Gaiityef Murde, in the hrs. degree"
The Jury absent only fifteen minutes; aud when
their verdict announced immense hrong il a';end
ance for the forgetting the saney Of the place
gave ven, TO ,heis JOY what they considered JUST ENC
righteous -srdict by loud tokens applause.
After the tbrong had dispersed h- cupnt was seuandrd
10 nrison 10 await his sentence c VIII be pronounced
in irw days.
u On Friday last ten slaves who were about
10 be conveyed on, The District Of Columbia Canada
without The of their arrested al Wash.
iperon A coured man lamed John Bush, whose stable
six OF the slaves fcund secrrt has been arrested and
held 10 bail in he sum Of 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29
y. q. Adams on .the Bargain,

We have already published, in letter, the sub
stance Of MIR. ADAMs's remarks at Maysville, Ky.
having reference to Mr.. CLAY, and the basely
imagined story of bargain in 1923 between
these two Statesmen. But we choose 10 place
Mr.. Adanls's observations again, and more
distinctly, on record. The following arc Mr..
AdaIns's remarks on this point:
81 ,haak You, S for the opportunity you have given
Of syeaking Of the great Statesman who with
INC il the administration Of the General Government, al my
earnest solctatonwho belongs Kentucky alone but
70 the whole Uuion and is only honor this State
and this Naticn hu, 10 Mankind The Charges 10 which
you Refer have after my of service expired aud
proper for speak denied before tbs whole Couutr
aud here rsiiera'e cad rea sa that denid aud ex
psct shortly appear before God for the
a1et OF my whole lie, shnwd those charges haze found
the' ,oay 10 the throne Of Eternal Justice WILL
rREsENcE OF OMN'rorENcE, PRONOUNCE THEM FALSE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29

Hhat subject i, deeply interesting to every
reader thsn that by which all life sustained ali earth is
embel'hst, and all i, supplied The E,zeta5le
Kingdom is alone that subject, vet how limited is the
knowledge OF some Of the elements Of that interesting
Kingston who with all cthsls. daily produce consume
wear and P'o'ect themselves b. pFoducrs Such ard all
should al once po'sFss thene!rs of The Hand Book Of
Plants etc Containing all the most valuable facts in every
branch OF this subject, jus. published at 5s Fulton St,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29

B,rry. Mr.. j. W. Gerard was heard for plaintiff IN
On rao,ion Of Senator Boo sEE,
Ordered ha, this Court will near any arguments Of
causes at this term Thursday tie III! day Of December
next 10 ,s end ha, hvetoin- argued bex.
n.ined and that the Cour: will proceed The decision OF
causes the 18th day OF December next ALBANY Jour
The ALBANY RosEERIEs-!t appears that Ten
Eyck of the Canal boat Mt Norris whowss lately arrested
AT Albany for having board MS boat some OF r property
stolen during the recon, burgares in that CITY, has turned
States evidence and stated ha the stolen property was
brought 10 him br the wa.oa,oad By james Burhans City
Constable of the 4th Ward and special Wa:chman, aud
man named French who also under Further de-
yelopmens looked for.
US An atfray occurred in Albany yesterday
between Messr Henry T Mech aud Charles 5. Oms,ead
in which the latter was seriously injured. Mr. Mech Went
10 Mr.. Olrsteads Office, when after alteration about
some business matters scuile ensued and Mr. o. was
thrown the bottom Of the stars He struck Oh MS hssu
and was taken up senseless
II We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Winters
bsauul Chemical Paintings the Of Broadway and
Chambers street have suffered BY fire. One Of Them the
picture of the Milan Cathedral, is entirely destroyed We
are Glad 10 know, however that the beautiful
saved by the timely the flames Bshazzr Feast
still remains be seen, aud is we'll worth attention.
MlssNG Man FoUND-The Albany Journal
SAYS that Mr. reg Noys whose disappearance
days since the of much anxiety has heen
heard from 4 letter has been received from him post
marked New Orleans Nov. Eth. Mr.. y accounts for
his sudden disappearance By stating, that having been IN
yed by friend 90 down with him. far as the Narow'
in snip bound New Orleans, he complied intending TO
return in the steamboat which towed the ship to He,
however remained long the cabin, Tor when lie came
on deck he found the steamboat had left for the city Al
his request signals made but not notced aud he
was forced to 60 the whole voyage
BuRG1ARY-The house of Mr.. L. HI. Palmer
was entered last night and pretty thoroughly searched aud
overhaued The rascas departed uudeected although they
entered the room where Mr. P slept and helped themselves
10 part of suit Of clothes The booty obtained however
was but small. Alb. Journal, 2sth
DEATH OF JUDGE EARLE.-Thc Hon. Richard
T. Earle formerly Chief Judge Of The Second Judicial Dis
trct of Maryland, died on Wednesday,
| r At Wheeling, on Saturday, the Oho River
had sixteen feet of the Channel and rising
NavAL.-The U. S. store ships Relief Lieut..
Sterrett and Erie. Lieut. Duke, Calao Aug. S. TO
sail few days for the Sandwich Islands, with Com Dial
las on board.
Tbs U. 8. shoone Shark Lieut. Com Eagle sailed from
Callao Aug. s. and daily expected Valparaiso.
The frgae United States, Com Jones' sailed from Csao
for the Sandwich Islands, Goth June.
The U. 3, ship Cyane, Capt, Suibng ca Tie coast
| Of California when last heard from
u i barn belonging to David James, near
Newburgh, consumed by FIRE on Sunday morning last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29
EVENING EDITION.
wEDNEsDAY, asO'CLoCR,P M
The Ambition Vote I'm the state.

In consequence Of the incompleteness Of our
returns, slight error occurred in making up the
Abolition Vote. The figures now foot Up l6.l25,
instead of l5,572; ST. Lawrence giving 1853,
instead Of 10; Yates 244, instead Of 224: and
Washington 3l4, in place OF 299.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29
Sailed,
Barque Stephen. Brewer, List OF.
Brig Saratoga, Dede!l, Savannah.
TO the Er,enda nr s;r. Claw,

LIFE AND SrEscHGs OF iIESRY CLAy.--rhe publish
ers Of this work prepared orders any
extent The work is Comprised in two volumes,
tanning IN the whole upwards Of 400 pages, aud is Illus
a W o's,s % '' ne" ~
etterstie who!t for One Dollar II L>evrd b- tn.
cheapest work published in America These speeehe.
form important portion Of the History of Cur Country 10,
the last thirty years and interesting all class. OF
readers without reference 10 politics.
PKlCEs-'peH done up IN strong ferib!e covsr,, in
the French style:
Single copy vols octave upwards of 100 pages.sl co
Twenty-Five copies for. 20 0C
One hundred copies fer: ............ 80 90
Bound with Cloth Backs 81 Gil; Lettering.
Singie copy: ..........Sl %
Twenty-Five copies for. ................a "a GO
One hundred copies for. ...................95 90
None sent commission Terms CASH. Orders must b.
addressed to GREELEY McELRATH New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29

u The Lecture before the New-york Ly-
ceum this evening at The Tabernacle vii; be de-
hvesed by the Rev. BARSAs SEARS, D. D., Presi-
dent OF Newtown Theological Seminary, Mass.
Subject" Rise and Constitution Of the States Of
Germany" This Is an interesting topic, and
viii no doubt attract manyc our German friends
to the lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-29
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF Srw.ToRK,- NOVEMBER 2g' 1919
CleareHs

CleareHs
Bayque Mersey, Tucker, New Orleans,
Big Nahmaksu,a Tucker, Rio de Janevo E D Morgan
Coz Diploma, Fly, Guyana. Nesmth, I.seds :: CO.
Schr Ontario, Vial Curacao, Booaea Graves * &C.
Arrived.
sehr RIO Grade Walwel % days from Frankfort, Me,
potatoes TO master
Schr John Clark Hoilings days from Phlaispsa corl
TO Fox.
schr Imperial Crane, Days from New Bedford, Oh, to
order
Sch, Experiment, Ark;as days fom Caaehar, Mas.
FISH 70 master
Schr Gil Bias, ffon, Dennis in ballast.
schr Henry Kug, Dole days iro" Pliiaielpkia cca
10 LANG & Randolph.
No vessels in sight at Il O'clock Wind y by W, w:.h
Sailed,
Barque Stephen. Brewer, List OF.
Brig Saratoga D-dell Saranra,.