davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
L. S. CrRculr CouRr.-Beiorc Judges Thomp.

= i 1 l y T. l. l. ~ r ~ y r
FRIDAY, April H.
L. s. ClRcuIr CouRT.-Beforc Judges Thomp-
Hiram A. Norm, ,s. Water Commissioners Action for
Infringement Of patent machne for tapping pipes
air-a1y alluded tel The evidence the having been
concluded. Jud- Thompson Yesterday morning charged the
Jury II reviewed the facts ELECTED BY the
mony Should ,h plaintiff h. said b. -ptitlcd verdict
would be such dainaga had actually accrued The
lr after being out lat. hour returned verdict
Of plaintiff for so This gives Mr. Norris the costs
of suit and whst him Of infinitely importance
fully establishes his patent.
utsd States Jss,~ Hpy,.The pr.srn, action Is 10
Of Mr.. Host the ot 500 SO so which
h asserted have b=-n dsfaurf the Gov-i-
meur, Will Collector Of this port, from his appointment
March 1893 20 ms being superseded March ISL Mr..
H alleges that large claims held by him agan, thu Govrrn.
have been allowed aud that credits which
MS due have not been mad. him. Various returns
and other documents from the Treasury Department wsre
presented evidence by the District Attorney Powerful
counsel engaged either side Mesrs. Hoffman D.
e. Tsmadse fof L. $ and Lord Cutting. S,drn J. Fre,-
cot Hall and Cadwaater for defence. The will be
resumed this forenoon.
COURT OF CoMMoN PLEAs.-Belore Judge III.
shoeii,I.
Dafoarv Cochran-,ction for repairing walls &c to
building Observation-Disclosures, alluded yestrrday.l-
Vyrlict FOR plaintiff SO.
GRNERAL SEssloSs.-Beforc the Recorder,
and Aldermen Pudy ard Leonard, Jadge Lynch not at
tending.
After ver motions b.d been made On cases III,
Count saioa.n~l uat Monday next account Of Today
being Good Friday.
Tn Court tomorrow will b. occupied with case. Of 4fHl
iatio'i.
POLICE OEYIcE.-A STOLEN CLoAX.-A man
named William E,rris alias John Kelly stole green cloth
cloak with PLAID iniag, which he offered ,~tl John
Francis a5 0ranget-~t fgr 50 aad us o' S.. Franci,
o=eTing the cloak BE- stolen took that and the hirto the
Polic- Ohcr, where he committed prison. The
er - wanted az ,h- Police oihce make MS affidavit
STEALING tArs--James Doyi. arrested and commit
Ted for stealing cloth caps s. 80 from the
Of William Baate, $50 Cheihau-st.
CHARGE OF FALSE PEErEScE.-.i man named Philip
WINSTON arrested b. officer Dennston, charged ~itE
srnS the 22d ult obtained by false aad fraudulent pre-
teuc-, Of coal worth So fom George II Morris "a
Godstrert by stating thar he FOR IL By M Bulk
~ merchant, of No. old-slip residing 81 SorthMoor.
STREET " iuso~ committed for examination.
BCRcL.ar.-The dwelling house Of B. W. Clapp, ZIG
iadoustr-t bHrslafoasIy entered THURSDAY night
and valuable s~ey siiysrwae &c worth from 200
to 100 The buFgi.fs escaping with their punder.
CHARGE OF STE.LtSG CLoIHiSG,-A named Da
vid Nott arrested By officer Spark charged with steal
ing clothing from boarding house IN Chatha1n-squaGe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

IMPORTANT RkaEpr.-Dr. Eld-Tkin Egyptian Balssm is
nsru.e 10 the rcst severe Of burns also piles
AID hstua few hours In order expense adysr.
using certificates the price Inadr cost which Is only Is
csts for snail ADD % for large bottles So eli can use
his valuable discover almost without coat for worms
either rsons children effects arr certain for
sPrails and weakness the back limbs and heuEatisu
II Is guaranteed 10 and supe-s entirely The unpleasant
use OF al KINGS OF strengthening pas;efs opodedocs iri.
m-Hts Ae Il gives strength ,e muscles and tone 10 the
nrres Il Is pleasant diusabe snGIant whether used
painful rheumatism cured three days For caked
swollen breasts has failed Immediately relieve.
NsIdsn lS,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

A SPANISH SLAYER EscArED WITH lNruNIrY-
a letter from on board the T. $. States ship Vim
cennes, states that on the Goth February. they
overhaulsd schooner nth three Spanish Custom
House Officers on board, hauling Spanish papers
and Spanish colors, which prevented their seizing
her. She had $50 slaves on board-thirty-tour
had died-two jumped overheard IN frantic des-
pair. She was q days from the Coast Of Afnca,
making for Cuba. The vessel was built In New
York IN 1885 or 1886.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

A WHALE IL THE SovNp.-We are informed
that whale, 50 or 80 feetin length, was seen Oft
Madison on Thursday of last week and also on
Friday and Saturday. 1t first made It's appear
ance IN the vicinity of "west wharf" where 1t
was seen by a number of persons, On Monday
a party Of eight or ten persons crulscd nearly the
whole dav in search of the monster, but his INA
lesty' did not sec fit to show himself.
New Haven Palladium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

u Mr. Thomas Redd having been turned out
Of the office of postmaster at lexington the olti-
zens of that place have called on him to become
a candidate for the Legislature. LOUIS. Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

SolEEE PosrroNEp.-The >oirce by Professor
GgyENBANK and Mr.. RUSSELL, which was 10 have
taken place at the Tabernacle last evening, was
postponed on account OF the violent storm, TO
this evening, Saturday at halfpast ! O'Clock.
Tickets 30 cents-at the door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

Sr. THonAs's ScnooI.-We regret to learn TIA,
tins extensive establishment at Flushing, which
has been for some time under the charge of Dr..
HAWKS. has been closed. This step hes been
rendered necessary by the pecuniary embarass-
ments OF the institution arising from the impossi-
biEty OF collecting Its demands from those who
have patrunizcd the school.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

HoRgIBLE CASE OF STARvArIoN.-lhe follow
ING almost incredible account OF death by starVa-
non Is from the Rome Oneida county, Citizen:
On Saturday last gentleman brought to our
village the following heart rendlng account An
Irishnan with his family, some time since, took
up his residence in Florence, IN this county, four
or five miles from the village, and mile rom any
neIrhbor. Last summer the man was killed by
the falling of tree, leaving wife and three small
children. Left thus alone. the poor woman
m,nsred to sustain herself and little ones COM
tor,ably. till winter with its severity came upon
her The deep snow shut her up within her little
shautv. and she WAS soon forgotten by the world
without One OF her near ncighbors CHANGING to
call her TO mind, put on snow shoes and proceed
cd to her house. nearly buried IN the snow With
much difficulty lie succeeded in entering, and
then. what scene In one corner lay the bic
less. ernaciated body ofthc mothe. he suffering
spirit had fled BIZ the side other motherscorps
Law the three children, Just gasplng IN the last
stare OF starvation They were immediately
taken TO the neighbors house, and supplied with
food. But III one, life was too tar spent 1t soon
oined its mother The others have recovered.
Not mouthful of food was found IN the house
the poor woman, faithful TO the impulses OF a
mothers heart, had for days borne the keen pains
of hunger, without tasting food that she might
give ali of her scantv store to her starving child
rem She lived to see them devour the last crumb
then laid herself down and yielded 10 the agomes
of death by starvation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

y Since the Ist Of January last, the Western
Raatoao Company have expended between $4,000
SsVtu In removing snow from the ra OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

MELANCHOLY AcclDESr-We regret to learn
that Capt. Smith, Of the Ta,olintz. well and "a
yorably known IN this community, was washed
overheard, while his ship was lying 10, and was
drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

i The Utica Democrat, in speaking Of Secre-
iary }ouxG's audacious recommendation 10 the
Frcemcn of the Empire State to repudiatc their
debts, hes the hardihood to say that g the public
press, with aa&niinity unprecedented, has sus-
tanned his course and rebuked his enemies The
most respectable papers, even of his own party,
throughout the State, and the Wing press ruall-
mously, have received his base proposition with
utter >corn and loathing, The Democrats false
assertion could scarcely have arisen from error.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15
court CaIen,,ar-sArrnpAr.

SyrER1on CouRr-Nos. 50, II, S., Il, l3, 10,
ST. So, 81, 81, SO, 40, 43, Al, D., 50, Sc, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

" For graphic and interesting Litter from Geaoo and
sandsy Eeos Items, See FIt Page
~ For Hisit 70 ne German Pet end Artist R<tsea
Chinese YGxs. I;llicH Fight. oc. SOC Las, Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15
u- r.or,s,s Fourt,a Lecture.

Mr. LORDS audience was more granhed than
ever bv his Lecture on Wednesday evening Ii
was q most vivid sketch OF the Physical Causes
OF Modem Civilization In presenting them, ne
sough, to unfold the spiritual ideas on which pop
uiar movements are based, and i Is tins define
alton Of spiritual agencies IN the progress OF ooci-
ETY. which gives his lectures thar value and then
originality. Those parts Of his lecture which
had the most interest 10 the contemplatlve, were,
his elucidation Of the hatred of Mohammedanism
IS the great cause OF the Crusades, and the phllo
sophical presentation Of the results Of those dis
astIous wars, both In giving impulse to commerce
and the arts, IN creating In Europe, hbeFallty OF
mind. and IN restoring substance and a soul to
the people who had heretofore no political exist
ence.
In presenting the spirit Of commercial enter
Prise, he showed not only It's effects IN enriching
society and adding to the gloEies Of material life,
bu, how soon It was perverted, and how II led to
ava.ce and injustice. The Lecturer took coca
son to allude to the general influence Of CONNER
cial ararice in destroying elevation OF sentiment
and IL undermining the moral health.
In the use OF the free cities the Lecturer pre-
sen,ed the spirit Of association which is 50 potent
principle OF modern civilization. He traced the
progress Of this principle In eleyating the poo;
man, but showed how vain was even power IN
the man when 1t was not directed By religious
ideas. He showed that no combination Of masses
can long continue when scIf-interest is the prin-
cpe that binds them together. The people, said
he, must be moved by Christian philosophy, or
else they become their own destroyers. They
VIII be led INTO the fire, even when they behold
the fire that consumes them. The misguided
embodiment of Agrarlan democracy, from an IL
resistible impulse, sings It's own death-song, and
then, with the wild anguish OF suicide, applies
the torch to It's own funeral pyrc.
Itwould be impossible to give an analysis of the
lecture The matter was too crowded, and the
manner too rapid. Still, with many faults, but
faults which spring from excess OF enthusiasm the
lectures interesting, though their interest is
mainly confined to those of intelligence and re.
Election. His last lecture, on Monday evening
VIII be on the scholastic philosophy. If he dc
velope properly those spiritual principles of which
the old sehoastics had glinpses, the lecture Will
be treat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

u, Would ii not be fair for Dir. Postmaster
Graham to receive the Spanish shilling pieces at
l05 cents, which they aic fully worth, indeed
they are worth II cents, 50 that shilling piece
and ',eo cents would pay shilling letter post
age instead of thee cents as is now demanded
Assuming that only 1000 letters of this rate
pass through the office daily, the gam by half
cents i. So 90, a very respectable income as
times 60 for somebody. fthis arrangement can
not be made we must petition for coinage OF
half cents as the only alternative. Postagcs are
oppressive enough at the legal rates and from the
complaints we hear, We find people are disposed
to kick at the iniic;ion OF even half cent more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

No Two TsoUsAso PorsDs Of Brewer Type iat, in use
On this pspr are for sae Il win BE- ,Dd In quantities suit
pnresera oraers xii b attended unles accompanied
by the cash The Tyie from The foundry Of Geose Bfuce,
aad is in good order. Price 20 pr pound e4sh-
IL Also about FIVE HUroEEp pounds Agate Al 20 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15
From The Bottom Exsning younlal. .Ma.eh .. 1919

From the Boston Evening Jounr4l March ., 1871 :,
SaSpss SAHsAPARitL'IIh sacGess winch mas s ~ =
impure OF the blood is Ht introdncuoh % "
public by Mrssr SlnI', druggists New York, aceofeias
wonderful and strong proof Of II, excrilsner Si
Smith Fos tr agents for this ely are ialiy fseg Ne
Of them h.y. BEEN afflicted wit disease winch r'nsd %
ucmrabe but b. the Of tins article have entirely
ftyor Mary Of tbee letters FL and sill be saossp
all who wish them, by calling at the store OF the Hs
l]a Washington street. 80.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and FOR -rpo,s
By 4. B. SANDS CO. D.ugEists aud CleHiss Gfssss
Buildings, No 273 Broadway corner Of Chambers .tieei s
York Sold also b A B. Sands prug2i.sI Sos,s y
Of siaE1e. street and By Drssists g-ray .o
n. United States. Prjce 81 pei bottle bottles 81 w
sin'i docuinrnt' may +. seen a cur store
Rad The following Ceaiihcate to which d. sai a,s
Wiling 10 MAKE afidasi; the cures Of Dr. Isiors s.
ne" splendid see! PLATE wrapper To Prevent C9uasss''
IS on zach bottle ,,s.
,fy that last August attacked with violent and g
heuiorrUase from the lungs cough, with the
oP 81 much maius tsn u the 5a s9Ien fo T. y po
TAYLOR. Bal.an Of Lrer~o from BIS Bower W.T. W.T. b
der the blessings Of Providence, imetste TEL e
effect has been zach II my ca's y l.t pt sao' gtifH
April 9Th, ian 10 rilIery street. Bro1sjfIas
Buy oaIy gl5 Bowery Of Dr.. Leeds: sole ssp
Brooklyn.
~ We calf the at,ention Of Boston readers % W..
rertisemen beaded. No charge until tt- Han = Ies
We have TIED 1t aad recommend IT,
Til, positively tbe las, day a. the II, 3, hsi
sent opportuniry-such another chance Ray eeef
U great VARIETY OF entertainments Will take g az
afternoon the American Museum. The Clan. fosR e
be IN addition TO the performances IN the hse. ao.
withos. extra charge. Truly, cheap TWO 'niiihs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

i MCGOWAN, who disgraccd himself and the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives, OF which
he was 8 member, by an attempt at murder, upon
the floor few days since, has resigned his seat
ard his resignation tcas accepted. a motion 10
cxpel him was before the House, and an amend
ment TO substitute severe censu7e OF his conduct
had been reected-41 to 36. When ne saw that
he could not escape expulsion, he res;gned-sand
all farther proceedings IN his case were dropped
ST.. Louls.-The City Election in St. Lauis
Mo-, was held on the 4,h inst. John N. Winner
Loco was elected Mayor by a majority of lis,
and the Wings have eight out OF twelve members
of each board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

~ We calf the attention Of our Boston readers % ~
rertiseinent beaded No charge until th- Hair u
E..s .Tieti zVdr ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15
HTRe Hlsroe,cAL soc1Err hold a special

u TIE H1sroalcAL SOCIETY hold 4 special
meeting this s-ening at the University. Hon
ALsERT GALLar1N, the venerable President OF the
Society. VIII deliver an address on the subject Of
the Northeastern Boundary. 1t Is expected that
Mr.. WEBSTER VIII be present, and that matters OF,
considerable interest connected with the subject
of the Boundary negotiation VIII be presented
Il Is understood that among the papers of the
late PETER a. jar was found map, supposed To
have been used by his father IN negotiating the
treaty. OF 1888; and that upon this map the houn-
dar line is marked IN such way as completely
s,ls-s;,s the American claim. This Is regarded as
an otEse. to the Franklin map, OF which 50 inaeh
has been said by the British Prcss-by which the
British claim is said TO be sustained It seems
mos, likely that IN negotiating the treaty, the
British and American commissioners had maps
prepared to illustrate and define their respective
claims and that one OF each has now been found
The meeting this evening VIII doubtless be one OF
unusual interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

STRING NA"IGArloS.-The Utica reached Al
bany from this City on Thursday morning
beng the frs, boat through. The Diamond came
down yesterday morning; and navigation may
NOW be regarded as fairly resumed for the season.
The Utica had an adventurous passage. She
left this City on Saturday afternoon, and reached
Coxsackie twenty-five miles from Albany, on Sun
day morning. Here she encountered a solid fed
of ice eight or ten inches thick. She ploughcd
her way through to New Baltimore, seven miles
above, In about many housekeeping up con-
slant communication with the shore meantime,
and many Of her passengers taking their baggage
and walking upon the ice 10 the shore, where they
hired conveyances to Albany. The snow was In
some places four feet deep. At New Baltimore
she remained till evening-rcpairing and taking
in wood On reaching Coeymans she found the
ice foot thick. She went three mlles-was
forced to stop, and finally went back She here
became entanglcd in the ice, and was forced to
lie there some hours until the Robert L. Stevens
came up and drew her out. She then gradually
worked her way up until she reached Albany.
The State Canals arc 10 be opened on the LIST
of May--about a week later than usual. On
Lake Champain, however, the Platts6urg pa
pers state the ice is yet thick and strong; and
crossing thence TO Burlington has at no time
been better than it was last week. 1t will proba-
bly, be two or three weeks, therefore, before the
steamboats, resume their trips from Whitehall to
ST. Johns On Lake Eric, at the last accounts,
the ice was nearly two feet in thickness. a let
ter in the Detroit Daily Advertiser from Captain
Ward at st. Joseph states that on the 22d Of
March the ice on Lake Michigan was heavier
and of greater extent than it had been for twenty
years. Ii is piled up mile from shore IN masses
from ten to eighteen feet above the surface OF the
water Capt. Ward is of the opinion that boats
will not be able to run through the Straits OF
Mackinac before the 18th of May.
The boats on Lake Ontario have resumed
their trips. The Rochester Democrat says that
the True Briton, OF Cobourg, reached that city
on Monday morning with freight and passengers.
This was the frs, arrival Of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

y This is positively The las, day ,h4, the T. =
Chris." can De SEEN AZ Psaie's Museum Do EcS oTit -
opporunity-such another chance Ray never ec'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

u great vasiety OF entertainments will tass e.
afternoon ar the American Museum. The Giant Rsop
be IN addiro 70 the performances IN the a
wIthos. extra charge. Truly, cheap TWO shllhs' W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-15

II The Whigso of New Orleans at recent
election carried ten of the thirteen wards, and
elected ten Of tAe twelve members of the Council
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

Imagine case where the self-denial intro
duced here by the apostle for the honor of re-
ligion and the safety of others, would be bind
ing if it is not SO in the use of intoxicating
drinks When appetite, interest, or incon
venience should stand in our way, could we
not pretend sincerity, and with an Inda-rub
Der conscience stretch around any other Cos
pei obligation, to evade this in the application
we have made of it!
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02
Never, 0, never, let that cup
Defile thy lips, our soul command!
But let us join in lasting league,
The curse to Danish from our land
What has Lady to do with Temperance 2

What has a Lady to do with Temperance
Much. The gentle elements Of her nature
have fitted her for command and God has
made the empire of her heart boundless.-
Love is the bond of sympathy with all intelli-
gent creatures. Ii is the master principle of
society: a spontaneous emotion of the soul,
Obedient TO no motives save those which claim
kindred with its own character. Fear can
not inspire it;-power cannot suppress it,
wealth cannot purchase it;-authority cannot
command it. A slave in all its malignant
passions, the soul is free in every exercise of
affection, In every act of benevolenCe. How
ever other objects may inspire the emotion,
woman was made to be mistress of this passion
in the soul. If she does not rule in the heart
of man, it is usually because goodness does not
rule her ot0r. She may light the torch of be-
nevolence and directits fire wherever she will;
her empire is boundless and free. This in
fuence was given to make her both the guar
dian and ministering angel. Devoted to fri
vOlity, her influence reaches only to the fancy,
and neither makes or retains permanent con-
quest; but consecrated to charity, it will die
only with the memory of her who was G last
at the cross, and first at the sepulchre."
lntemperance aff1icts man; but it blasts wo-
man. 1t lays the whitening stroke on her
while her joy goes down to the tomb. Man
survives the loss of happiness; woman-nevcr.
Man has thousand chances TO secure it, wo-
man has but one. The evils which intempe-
rance lays upon man, come often one at a
time; on woman they light all together. We
ask her to throw her benevolence in the scale,
to secure protection for her own fireside-and
her own heart. For aught you can tell, the
fate of wonder widow, friendless and forlorn,
may soon soon be yours; for aught you can
tell, the destroyer who wrote the mother child
less, tomorrow may lay destruction at your
door and break your heart. Whatever may
be your power to attract, to persuade, to COM
mand, hesitate not to throw that power into
this cause, and then, no matter, what may be
the result, you shall know that you are guilt
less.
In the domestic circle is cast the character
of men; it gives expression to nations. If
purity and peace are not found there, society
will be filled with discomfort and contention.
AS sure as intemperance crosses the threshold
of domestic life, every pure and high inAuenc
will depart. Low Indulgence crawling down
through every degree of meanness-even
though covered with reinement-drags the
soul along, robbing il of noble sensbilities and
introducing il to every form of " swiled inso-
lence," till she entirely loses the divine
property of her first being" Let those who
preside over the Sanctities of domestic life,
and administer its sacred rights, guard the en-
trance against the first approach of this mon
ster If the household gods are not kept in
purity; there is not deitv that is safe from
pollution. Temperance AdUo-
cate.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

ANEcDorE-" My dear husband,' said
amiable, witty wife to her truant lord, the
morning after returning at a late hour, some
what the worse for an evenings dissipation,
" do you think, really, that man and wife are
both one, as is sometimes said ?'' HCertain-
ly, my dear, how shall it be otherwise But
why ask the question ?'' "Because," she re-
piled, &C if that be the fact am bound 10 ex-
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1843-01-02

A LOGICAL DEDUCTION-Ac clergyman
travelling through State where there were
great many distilleries was observed to ask,
on passing the house connected with these
distilleries, sswhat cidou lives there This
occurring many times friend asked him why
he used the term ,oidow?' ''Oh," the min
lister replied 6" take it for granted whenev-
er see a large distillery, that the owner has
killed himself by intemperance.'