davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03
m7- oTHELLo's OCCUPATIONS CON

n3- OTHELLOS OCCUPATIONS GONE.-A pla.
card signed by sailor landlords yester
nay stuck about the streets, calling meeting at the
Shakespeare Hotel to devise to shut up the large
temperance boarding house in Cherry street. called the
Sailors Home Better attempt TO roll back the waters of
the Croton. We shall next have meeting called by
class of citizens to close the doors of
large stone building in Centre street. and to abolish the
monopoly Of digging stone on Backwels Island
TEMPERANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

90 THE FRENCH ANTLPHL OGIS1tIC MIxTUR
or the cure OF all discharges from the urhra-sold
bottles, at 81, and at 80 cents eaeh.
w. s. RICHARDSON, Aren't,
"a Nans6Au street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

{hy- TIE NEW WORLD-A GREAT NUMBER
Two splendid observation-disclosures for Saturday, Feb
ruary A.
My Grandfather's Dreams Thrilling Tale, by j. She
rdan Knowles founded on fact.
My Dreem at LODGE by Lamar Blanchard; ca
pital article.
Hammonds Political History Of New York.-This very
able and critical Review continued
Sketch and Portrait Of Lord Ashhurton.
The Waltz-Its History and Moral; commended espe'
ciaIly TO Female Walters.
Mr.. Aldrich in Paris-Another very interesting letter
from this gentleman.
The British Army route from Candahsr to Ghuznee
"A splendid Engraving.
Poetry Fashions for January Editorials Literary No.
tees, Musical World, News, SC.
Subscription price, SO year in advances single copies
81 cents. J. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
80 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

APPOINTMENTS BY TUE PREsIpENr-Joseph s
Murphy, e-appointed Surveyor and Inspector of tn
Revenue at Wilmington, NJ c. William G.. Floo,
re appointed Register of the Land Office at Quinc,
III. Samuel Leech, re-appointed Receiver Of Pull
lie Moneys at Quincy, I'LL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

OREGON TKRRrroRY.-The report Of the speech
made by Mr. Calhoun, in the Senate, on the Oregon
question: exclusively published in the Herald yes
terday. hascreated great deal Of remark and COM
mendation. The manly, patriotic and statesman
like views OF the distinguished South Carolina Sen
ator, seem to be like an oasis in the desert" Of
modern degeneracy and folly. Would that there
were more such as him in Congress!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

ED.-The Adventures of Joseph Andrews, by Field
ing Curiosity Shop. by Dickens; and Red Rover,
in two volumes, by Cooper. Also l.. s. D., or Ac-
counts of Irish Heirs, by s. Lover-are for sale at
the Herald Office. Also, all the new publications
can be had regularly at this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03
City Intelligence.

PoIcE.-Either the sudden cold weather or JUS
tice Taylor's report, has cooled the courage of
rogues and thieves for the past fory-eight hours
child was burned to death by the neglect of it's pa
rents, in not supplying it with worsted or woolen
clothes at this season Of the year, and woman
who has recently resorted to the bowl Of intoxica'
ton to shorten the sorrows of misery produced by
other causes, died from excess
CoRREorIoN.-Mr. Samuel Gerry, mentioned yes.
eroay IN our report, requests to say that he was
where he was robbed
The marine mentioned in the Herald veste rdav.
who attempted to swim ashore from the Indepen-
dence was not drowned. His name is Alexander G.
Jennings-not Griffith, He was picked up by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

STEAM SHrrs.-In this age ofsteam there is always
something to say about steamships. This year there
will be more of this description Of vessels on the
ocean than ever before.
In addition to the English West India line, nearly
knocked into ,pi now, however, the British Queen
and the Great Western, there are to be fourteen
new French steamers, one new Cunard steamer, the
Hibernia, commanded by Judkins, and the big
steamer Great Western, set in motion. The latter,
the greatest steamer afoat, and propelled with the
Archimedian screw,will probably be ready in June,
and take her place In the line under the command
ofCaptain Hoskens, whe will be succeeded on board
the Great Western by Captain Matthews, now her
very popular chief officer In that month the French
vesseswil also begin their trips, and the Christopher
Columbus will lead the way,in 1913, as Christopher
Columbus did, but In another shape, in 1892
With these steamers our communication with
Europe will be quick and often-probably weekly
mail. We shall have daily mail from all
parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa. This is the age
of steam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

Tn WEATHER. we had bit of legiti-
mate winter weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

TREASURY NorEs OUTSTANDING, FEBRUARY LIST, le43-
Amount outstanding Of issues prior to the act of the 81
January, 1912, S3,757,sI2 80
Deduct cancelled notes in the
hands Of the accounting Off
GERS 34,7sl 63
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03
3,0lo,39o {

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Registers Office, Feb. l, ls43
T. L. SMITH,
Reg. Try of U. S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

by some ten police officers, while 80 people sur
rounded the block, ready to drag one one way and
the other the other Mrs. Miller was in the front
parlor, and was under resraint-not the least in
the world was imposed upon her while atmy house.
knew when she went TO Miss Weller's that II was
to secrete her, and keep her out OF the way. iad-
vlsed him TO go to his place In New Jersey. Inc
young gentleman's name who went away win my
son was Coles. The money gave him was given
through Coles never give my son money. The
reason why wanted them to go to New Jersey was
that they might there have fair and Impartial trla
ALBERT SEELY-Ikeep the tavern at Stamford, Ct
where Mrs. Miller was when her husband came TO
take her away; on the day she was taken away
came to New York 10 serve upon G. F. Miller
petition OF her application tor divorce; Mrs Mill
Ter came to my house on the 25h Oct; she had
great dread of erhusband; she was afraid of her
life; he had used her i'll; she said she would rather
commit suicide than live with him; she had great
ton; on one occasion she rode out to Norwalk; l
went for her in a light wagon; told her they Were
after her; she was afraid; got into my wagon, and
we rode to the house Of Holley Hanford, in New
Canaan, where she staid about week; brought
herback to the stage house (my house) myself; it
is some seven miles from New Canaan to Stamford;
we got home about ten o'clock in the morning; she
staid at my house till Mr. Miller took her away; she
was kept privately at my house.
JOHN w. MLLs-l reside at White Plains, West
chester am an attorney at law; Charles F. Mil
Ter caused his wife to be brought to sing sing last
March on a writ of babeas corpus before Mr. Lock
wood, the commissioner after examining Mrs. Mil
Ter, he set her at liberty to go where she pleased
she did not choose to go with her husband; he then
attempted to carry her off by force we resisted
him the Commissioner himself assisted, also the
Supervisor OF the town Miller struck her one vio-
lent blow, for which he was tried and convicted !;
as to the effect at that time upon Mrs Miller, she
tainted and became helpless in that state he threw
her into one horse wagon /; she was with her
friends at Yonkers from March to July.
The examination is to be resumed to-day Fri-
day. at one o'clock, P. M. So many and severe
penalties pending, both civil and criminal, that
great excitement prevails on the whole subject. 1t
is understood that Mr. Hall is prosecuting the West
chester friends for enticng Mrs. Miller away from
her husband. We know not how many persons are
in one way or another implicated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

REMOVALS IN THE CUSTOM HoUsE.-We learn III at
the aggregate number of removals in the Custom
House, during the last few days, are about thirty
The list of these removals was transmitted from
Washington by the Secretary of the Treasury, but
the probability is that this list originally emanated
from the "guard' of this city. After the 4th of
March, Captain Tyler will wake up higher game,
and go the whole figure for removals Great fun
is expected soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

VERY LATE FROM JAMAIcA.-Advcesf from King
ston to the 10th ult. have been received.
The provincial Legislature adjourned 3lst Decem-
Der, and the holidays passed off with perfect quiet
n every hand
The mail steamers Midway and Teviot, both ar
rived at Jamaica from st. Thomas on the 3lst ult
with the English mall
Business was said to be in dull state
The weather had been propitious to the planters.
The island of Antigua had suffered ifrom yellow
fever, to cure which, the English physicians ordered
large doses OF the sulphate of quinine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03

The STATE DEBrs.-The magnificent project of
Mr. Cost johnson, of Maryland for the issue of
$500 900 of United States Stocks to replace the
State stocks-and then to assume the State debts
has received its coup de grace in Congress- from both
parties in the House of Representatives
This famous project has received less support than
the exchequer scheme of Captain Tyler. In the
next Congress- it will probably have less. In fact,
isthe most hopeless of all hopeless ideas, expect
that Congress ever would adopt such a project. 1t
has been set foot by set of wild stock -jobbers,
merely to raise the price of certain Stocks and to
enable them to get out of bad scrape. At this
moment, the general government is rapidly ap.
preaching state of hopeless bankruptcy-with an
annual revenue of $l4,0OO,OOO, and an annual ex.
penditure Of $685. OOO-and yet people talk Of
such government assuming debts to the amount oil
$2OO,0OO.ooO. Was there ever greater specimen
of folly?
The several delinquent States must depend OF
their own resources and if they pay at ALL they
must raise it among themselves. But we doub
whether they will pay. "Can you tax breeks OF
Hislandmanp' as the old border proverb has it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-03


alor seem to be like an "oasis in the desert" Of
modern degeneracy and folly. Would that there
were more such as him in Congress!
THE SoMERs CAsK.-The proceedings in this
case have now assumed a much more important
aspect We shall now have much clearer and
more satisfactory development of all the facts.
The conduct of Commander Mckenzie, during the
entire cruize of the Somers, while under his COM
mand, will be subjected to rigid and impartial scru-
tiny. We shall now hear all about the colts" and
"cats," and whippings for splitting on the decks,
and chewing tobacco. The evidence OF the exis-
tence or non-existence of serious consplracy-the
measures taken to thwart 1.-THE execution-the
reasons advanced for the necessity OF that sacrifice
the conduct of Commander Mckenzie at that aw-
full period-the probability of the safe return of the
brig without the hanging of the three men-all
these points will be exhibited IN much clearer
light than heretofore.
AsMr Norris the talented Judge Advocate, re-
Marked the government regard this case as one OF
great importance, and they are determined that it
shall be sifted to the very bottom. The selection
which has been made of the members who cons,i-
tute the Court Martial has been eminenty judicious,
and furnishes every ground of confidence that the
Investigations will be conducted with impartiality,
sagacity, and experienced judgment. Comman-
der McKenzie's counsel are men OF distinguish
cd legal requirements and experience, and his de-
fencel will be managed with skill and talent
The public will watch with undated interest the
proceedings before the Court Martial, and trust
that the result of the whole will be to establish the
measure of the guilt or innocence of all par
ties concerned, and settle, in satisfactory man
ner, case respecting which so much difference of
opinion at present exists, and whose influence, for
good or evil II Is not easy To limit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
STATE OF VERMONT
ORLEANS COUNTY, IS.
IN CHANCERY-Filth Circuit.
OREM NEWCOMB,


Eli Wentworth, John Wentworth andDanieI p. Wal
VKTHEREAs, OIem Ncwcomb OF Derby, in the
w county of Orleans, has filed his bill of COM
plant stating IN substance that Eli Wentworth OF Or
leans in the county Of Orleans the 23d day of Oc-
tober A. ID. 1910, was indebted to the said Orem
Newcomb in the sum Of $50 dollars specified in four
promissory notes two of said notes dated Dec. 49,
1880, payable to Elijah Cleveland or order IN the
of 90 dollars each, on the 18th day oil Dec
1871, the other on the 18th day OF December 1912,
and two of said notes dated October 23d, 1910,
for $4,000 payable to the said Orem Newcomb on
the 9th December lS43-one for so dollars payable
as aforesaid on the 10Th December lS44-all on an
nual interest, and in order to secure the payment
thereof the said Esd day of October lS4O by deed
of bargain and sale of that date conveyed 10 the said
Orem Newcomb the following described land in Or
leans in the county Of Orleans aforesaid, to wit
The whole of Lot No. 1859.
That the said Eli Wentworth since the execution Of
the above mortgage TO the said Newcomb has con-
veyed the same premises excepting 25 acres TO John
Wentworth then OF Orleans aforesaid now gone to
parts unknown, by deed dated March 10, 1912 -
That said John Wentworth by deed of mortgage
the same 15th March, A. ID. 1912, conveyed the
same promises to the said Eli Wentworth which said
deed of mortgage was by said Eli Wentworth on the
23d day of April, 1912, assigned, made over, and
transferred, to Daniel p. Walworth and praying for
the foreclosure Of the equity of redemption of snd
premises.
And whereas it appears that said John Wentworth
resides without this State that subpoena cannot
be served upon him, Therefore in pursuance Of Sec
ton 60, chapter "a Revised Statutes notice is here
by given to the said John Wentworth and he is here
by required to appear before the Chancellor OF the
9th Judicial Circuit of the State of Vermont at the
Court House in Irasburgh in said county of Orleans
on the fourth Tuesday Of December next, being the
next stated term of the court of Chancery in said
county and make answer to the bill of complaint a
foresnid and abide such order, direction and decree
therein 10 the said Chancellor shall seem meet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans-To the heirs and creditors and all concerned
in the estate of AMAsA ABBEx, late of Derby,
deceased, intestate. GREETING.
N7HEnEAs, LEMUEL RIcaMoND, Administrator
w of said deceased, has fled in this Court his
application in writing representing that the personal
estate Of said deceased is insufficient by the sum of
$4OO for the payment of the debts against said es.
tate and expenses Of administration, And uiut fur
Their time of one year from the 4th day of November
next is necessary to close the settlement of said es-
tate and requests an examination and allowance of
his account and license TO sell althe real estate as
part cannot be sold without injury to the whole, and
further time of one year as aforesaid.
Therefore, Y ou are notified to appear at a session
of the Probate Court to be holden at Irasburgh on
the Cd Wednesday of November next and give
bonds for the payment Of the debts or show cause
why the Administrators account should not be al
lowed, License granted and the time extended as
aforesaid. And this order shall be published three
weeks successfully in the Caledonian, bsfore the
day of hearing
Given under my hand at the Probate Office at
lras5urgh, this 18th day of October, A. d. 1s43.
325w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31

Yes they turned me out, md hope they will have
| TO sleep on the cold stones themselves, yet
ooh, do not say so That is not the right spirit.
I will see what can bo done with you-though ]
hardly know how to recommend you. Are You u
good boy p
'No, SIR.
siThat is honest Il seems that, ut least, you are
ready to tell the TRUTH said the gentleman smiling
| Il am willing to work, sir, and will engage 10
give anybody who will employ me, the worth OF his
money in hard labor. have worked little at a
stable, and manage horses
Come with me, them
The gentleman took him to a slop-shop, where he
exchanged his rags for decent suit, which at once
made wonderful ahange in the appearance and man
ner of the boy He received the clothes with an in
dependent air, and without thanks, if he under
stood that he to pay for them by his future exer-
tons. He held up his head, threw back his square,
strong shoulders rubbed his hands together, and turn
ed his bold, black eyes upon the gentleman, whom
he regarded his employer if to say, Il am ready
and full of energy and strength Only show me a.
ny thing to do''
Il have a brother in the country, whom will per-
suade, if can. to employ you on his farm, said the
kind gentleman. 'Will you PROMISE 10 ber good
boy there!'
The boy looked down, and made no answer.
'Whnt Are you not willing to try 10 be a good
boy3 / hoped better things, from your Ease and ap
pearance''
Il cannot promise, sir, when don't know what
you expect. don't know how to be good boy, sir.
But know how to work. If am lazy, or disobe-
dent sir, let him give me nothing to eat. Ask him
to try me, just TO try I'll work for him, and
never COMPLAIN till drop DOWN.
The gentleman took him to victualler, whom he
engaged to take ofhim, and if possible, TO
ploy him, till he could make arrangements for his re-
moval into the country
[Concluded next week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
IMPORTANT HSENEDY.

nR. ELDERKTNS EGYPTIAN BALSAM is
~ warranted TO cure the most severe cases of
burns, also piles and fstula in few hours The
proprietor returns his thanks the gentleman from
whom he received letter stating he had the piles for
10 years. In order to save expense in advertising
certificates the price is made near cost which is only
20 cents Tor small and so cents for large bottles So
all can use this very valuable discovery almost with.
out cost. For worms either in grown persons or
children its effects certain for sprains and weak
ness In the back or limbs, and rheumatism it is guar
antled to cure and supercede entirely the unpleasant
use OF all kinds of strengthening pIasters opodeldocs
inlments, &c. gives strength to the muscles and
tone to the nerves. 1t is pleasant desirable stimu
rant whether used internally or externally One
case OF most excruciating and painful rheumatism
was cured in three days. For caked or swollen
breasts 1t never has failed TO Immediately relieve and
is now Tor the first time at the request of others put
up IN this popular form, That all can have the
peneht OF IT, 1t is no nostrum. 1t can be had only
OF Dr Leeds, wholesale Druggist, 1913 Maiden Lane,
view fork' and Is for sale by LUTHER JEwErr, st.
Johnsbury Dana, Weeks g. Stanton, DanvilIe. and
e. Perry, Cabot. 3lsv1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
Youths Department,
From the Boys and Girls Magazine.
Story Of Lewis, the Poor Boy,
"Does the Lord lope me-"

"Does the Lord love me'
a gentleman walking down narrow street in Bos-
ton, one chilly morning, accosted by n ragged
boy, whose face bathed 10 tears, and his voice
half choked with sobs.
Don't you want hoy, sir, to take care of your
horse and run of errands?'
'No, have n boy in my store. keep no horse,
and il I did,
The gentleman did not finish his sentence, but the
lad readily interpreted the pause and the look which
accompanied it. Speech could not have said more
plainly, 'You not such one as l should be
ready to employ He turned away in hopeless,
and at the same time with angry look threw himself
upon door step and sobbed heavily. The gentle
man went on a few steps, but presently moved by
his distress, turned and came. back to him.
'You are ard-hearted rich man. cried the boy,
rs he approached him. "All the rich arc alike.
You despise the poor
mo, no; you are mistaken, my lad said the
gentleman, in mild and soothing tone Il pity your
distress. Where do you live ~
'Nowherep
what! have you no home, then!'
was licked out of doors last night, and have been
in the street snce.''
'Have You no parents ?
AT this question, the boys tears burst forth afresh
he struggled to subdue his sobs, but the effort only
made them more convulsve The gentleman sat
down by his side upon the stone step; and at this
token Of sympathy, the full torrent of grief burst forth
IN loud and passionate fit ofcryng. In few min
utes subsidized and wpng his tears with the sleeve
OF his coat the boy sat up and fixed his eyes upon
his questioner.
have a father,' said he, sbut might as well
nave none' He went off great while ago. 1 can
hardly remember him. l have mark, though to re-
member him by, and know used 10 run and hide
whenever he came into the house, As he smoke be
turned the matted curls away from his temple to dis
play large scar.
And your mother, where is she?'
I mad somebody to love me while she lived said
the boy, with quivering lp.-'she worked hard for
me- and did not mind anything about it, till she d.
ed. IL she were alive, would work hard for her.
now. Since she died, have bOen kicked and cufred
about, by the people in the house. Sometimes
nave been almost starved. Last night they told me
should no longer have shelter for my head there
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
H Il R 9 IL 9 sou ND.
VHNHE subscribers, having received their supply
F al I'GOOds,

have the pleasure Of informing their customers and
the public, that they have more full, general and
better selected assortment than they have ever offered
before comprised in part Beaver Cloth, Blue Brown
and Wool dyed Blk Cloth Cassimeres, Doeskin.
Silk Warp Alpaca, Do. Indiana Alpaca Lustre
Poncherry, Chusan, Alpine, Merino Saxony, Mouse
De Lane, Aeione, Plaid, Latest Style Prints, Mourn
ing Prints, Do, Me. Del Lane, Fancy Patch, Shawls
Fancy HHndkerchiefs, Ribbons Bonnet Silks, Worst
ed and Silk Fringe. Gimp, Lace Cufs,I. r. Wristlets
Tarlton aud Figured Luces, Silks Satin Jean, Mi,ts
Lined Gloves, Rich Vestings, "A pacca Hdkfs. Face
Shawls, Gent Scarfs, Ashburton Printed and Cotton
Fiannes, Coat Trimmings, SC. White Goods, Tick
lngs Sheetings, Drillings. Batting, Wadding &C. &c
which they propose to sell good or better terms
than their neighbors. j. JEWETT g. Co.
Barnet, Oct. 3, 1s43. 1922 IT,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-31
FARM, for Sale.

VHNHE subscriber offers for sale his farm situated on
N the Passumpsic River Road half mile north of
the Centre Village, St. Johnsbury, containing
ll2 ACRES OF FIRST RITE LAND.
1t cuts from so to 40 tons of hay, has upon it fine
sugar orchard with house and kettles set for boiling
the sap. The buildings are good and convenient
There is never failing spring fgood water near by
that is brought to the house and barns. AS there
are two dwelling houses the place it could be con.
Venienlly divided into small farms if desired
Terms to suit the times, and possession given the
first of April next
St. Johnsbury Centre July ~, ls4s. 3llH