davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-29
WORAM 81 HEATHER,
Nc. SIT BROAD WAY,

Z Z
III * H. respectfully inform their nends and the public
w that they attend toe abo business all its branches
and make the aud best style moderate
terms
Estimates and given the shortest notice.
N All kinds Of old work attended to with punctuality
mil IuSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-29

st calls the tenou OF ladies' her important invented Alb
domna Supporter for the preservation Of the health and
strength during pregnancy This bdomnal Supporter has
called forth the fullest appreciation of the eminent Med
ca from the satisfactory results those ladies who have
used them Ii perfect applications support
and preventing all stain upon the muscles and The consequent
fatigue and of the whole during pregnancy
Nothing that has been invented offers many decided
advantages for the system sganst accident
at the period of CESSATION at the time the
raj FORM Country merchants and city retailers supplied ad
vantageous Mrs. Love at the same time calls their
being the long required dedeatum for the expansion of the
@ b mas secaen Sne pegs 70 rier
Faeny-Dr Francis DR. f. o. Pond, Dr. Mcdonald, iIoes-
sor Gilman M d. Professor Parker M. D. Dr. Nelson, A. z.
Castle, N; D. DR.. J. w. Moore j. Nelson M. D., }. w.
MI. Id. m1 Linn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-29
PLgMBE DS0UERRIAH GALLERY OF. PATENT

TEX, COMMISSION and Wine MERCHANT, NO. New street,
New York Sole Agent the United States for the celebrated
Soaelno Madeira Wines offers for sale moderate prices
so half pipes and smaller casks {undeI Custom House lock-
high and peculiarly rch favor the vinages from 1919
1884 and being justly celebrated Europe the Fest
United states. Another opportunity may
years obtain old wines at very low prees
W. A.. CARTER aesiis fren the pablo and his friends
u ss kSers support his wines and liquors
in wood gsss a.ays ssisessd from the best market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-29
DAGUERREOTYPE LlKENESSES
TAKEN, WITH ALL THE BEAUTIES OF
NATURAL COLORS,
AND ON LARGE SlZEL

Letter, b. Free, Free Stamp. affixed to
the three will be collected Of the
whom the letter addressed No money be enclosed in
unless essercd at tie Principal oces Lists OF the
stations lat all Of which free samps be purchased
$3.50 per lco and every information may be obtained
The late CityDespatch Post Will be received IL indispensable
that the number Of the residence ahoul be seated in sce
sent through this Post r l..l 81.
The Post Master scc the earliest information should any
irregularities occur JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM
aura Post Master
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

LATER FROM ST.. DoMINGo.-By the arrival of
the brig Maria Captain ste,son, this port from Port au
Prince We have later advices from St Domingo Captain
Sresou that by the last accounts from Aux Inc
insurgents had marched into the and thrown down
tbeirarns No arrests had forIowed but it was thought
that Cen Rayea would severely punish the leaders OF the
insurgent party
This surrender Immediately followed the ARRIVAL oil hiSe'1
from the north with large body Of troops 1t reported
a, Prince that Rivera had expressed himself most
violently towards the Provisional Government abusing them
for their bad management and folly stating plainly that be
had taken up for The good OF the country aud taa Us
Mans were not TO be defeated by their weakness Th. WAS
thought declaration that he fully nteaded TO be made Pre-
sdent. ihii' psh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

TIE MARYLAND RoEDERr.-We published yes
lerdav the account of the robbery OF Mr., Ing OF
$4,000 at Frederick City, Nd. We learn from
the Baltimore Patriot that the amount stolen was
$50, 100, and Ing himself was the robber He
was broker in Baltimore, and was entrusted
with $500 by the Merchants Bank, $500
by the house of Mcssrs. Johnston & Lee, 50. 100
by the Mechanics Bank, all of Baltimore-hav
besides the package $1,000 Of which he said he
was himself the He arrived Frederick about
on Monday evening aud The day his employ
crs IN Baltimore account Of the robbery His story
published Yesterday But that be returned 10
timore, aud on his way me, al Ecots Mills some gentle
who went Investigate the An officer of
the Merchants 5aGk accompanied Mr. lug to Baltimore
where long interview had with the gentlemen whose
money lost Ing answered the questions asked in
confused aud unsatisfactory and second inter-
view he acknowledged that he ker lrhers the money res
and assured them that he could il to the owuers He
accordingly with them house where Ing on Mon
day had Left bundle for safe keeping. |, Produced
examined ard found contain all The money lost with the
seals upon the parcels sill unb.oken In he hurry of the
Ing slipped and had been taken las.
c2rces Its supposed ne is on his way to Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

PEyysYLvANIA-The Loco Foco State Conven-
ton in Harrisburgh on the 9Th inst. nominated
for Canal Commissioners to be elected by the Peo-
ple for the first time under the new law, the fol
LOWING ticket JAMES CLARK, of Indiana; JESSE
MILLER. of Perry; WILLIAM B. FORSTER, of AL
leghenv. Charles Brown Of Philadelphia was
elected President of the Convention.
The Loco-Focos of the XIVth or Dauphin Dis
trct have nominated DR.. Umberger of Lebanon
Co. for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08
nor,;,o p V1itnev, M D. Coroner for the

L.
yn,y ezamined present the examination OF the
body Of Nh Smith By the last witness; saw the hammer now
nroSueed aad it had blood and grey hairs on at that
ns fully concur with Dr. Ray his description of the
,o,n on the body of the old Saw the cellar door
and did not examine particularly saw three scratches on
i which appeared be made by the heel OF boot or shoe
+ was double cellar door and have II since
IA, ,his poiu, Of the the Court aud adjourned
bpt permitted the Jurors separate INTO three DIVISIONS u-
der the charge OF three officers
P. S. After the Court had adjourned for the
niqht. communication was made to the prison.
er's counsel. which, If II can be substantlated,
will po to prove his innocence, and to TX the
crime on pedlar who was known to have been
at the house of Mr.. Smith about the time the
murder is supposed to have been committed. /
think that man was arrested in New York at the
time. and discharged By Justice Stevens L.
4 CoLoRED WOMAN SHoT.-Y eSterday morll-
inq colored man named James L. Livingston
went to house. No. 345 Madison-strect IN the
rear, near Walnut, in which were Gerard Benson,
Pbillis Benson, Lydia Williams, Jennete Amlson,
Ellen voorhees,. and William Van Dyke, all CO.
o-ed, for the purpose as he said, OF obtaining some
clothes that Phihs had washed for him. There
he remained some considerable time, I" SIX Lark
,g a, il is called when for cause NOT known he
I'D -a loaded with shot that stood in the corner be-
longing to Benson and presenting Lydia Williams SAID
'd-h you II shoot YOU This was supposed 10 De IA
or, As he replaced gun the corner. he soon ae'
however again ,ezat the gun and presenting II az
william, fired it, dcharsns the whole load in the night
temple which passing through the head came out at the LETT
ave lodging in the door. She instantly Tell moaiIy wound
ID bo, Livingston did no, attempt escape Dr. Charles
N,r, was sent for could do nothing for her. although
M wa, then able to speak aud that Livingston shot
h che soon after however lost her speech and at four o.
clock life appeared be pdly ebbag away The Coroner
Deputy being sent persons who were watching arrest
ID Livingston the pepeator Of the injury and all the other
inmates and dyed them prison. the FIRST as The criminal
and the others as witnesses against him The parties all
# the lowest character Dr. Archer the Coroner also called
70 sect he wounded but deemed her recovery mpos
sibe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

LycEuM VlLLAGEs.-We have already correct
ed the error noticed in the following extract from
a letter Just received from Rev. H. o. Sheldon,
the present agent of the first Lyceum village in
Ohio; the paragraph, however, contains definite
information as to the state of the institution,
which may be of service =
The article which observe going the rouads
tho effect that the original stockholders receive fourteen
per thor stock with prospect OF its soon
Using 10 double tina, value conveys wrong impression
The original price of shares sa5 But few, however
were sold by Mr. Holbrook before he raised the price to $50
There IS an annual dividend OF So so each share
per cent upon the present price The profits belong the
csmpaay-although they may greatly increase, there no
calculation increase The dividend present but the pro-
tits above that dividend stockholders be applied
.Tecting buildings and making Improvements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08
Washington Monument Association.

The Trustees of the Washington Monument
Association for this city have published the fol-
lowing Address to the citizens with reference to
their intended action concerning the proposed
Monument to the memory of Washington =
Al the last session Of our State Legislature OF ln
under the above tile passed and the under
ied appointed Trustees or the first year The preparaio-
~ eps toward all have been taken by the -i-c-
ION OF john Trumbuli Presidents Robert H. Morris Vice
President Moses II. Grnnel Treasurer; aud Nicholas
Dean Secretary
4 monument III this city the memory of George " ash.
ncton has been long neglected The Trustees do NOT
suppose any work that they the united world could erect
would Increase the Of his or that eo-
" can be adding ustre to name, the mention Of
which TO American the embodiment OF all the
virtues and the farhest confines OF CIVILIZATION awaken.
n sentiments Of admiration ony, but OF reverence
5u ;aev hope BE- abe wipe the stain VI ngat-
Jude ALREADY fastened upon u.s.
Nor. than forty yeas have elapsed Washington died
two entire generations Of have passed away and
commercial metropolis Of country which he signay
dsd 10 place among the Nations Of the EaEta metropo
lis containing than three hundred thousand souIs,he
centre Of all the wealth Of vast errltory-the point 10
which all travelling BUSINESS pleasure naturally tend
which by foreigners is the first visited aud last seen
las not raised stone inscribed marble TO the memory
OF the Father Of his Country
The time has now arrived when the attempt will only
be mad to accomplish the object but pereveriugIy aud
trus, successfully pursued 1t is beeyes that all the funds
necessary be raised by voluntary contribution and should
by CITIZENS lnSuicIent,
Trustees have great confidence that appeal made 10 the
State or to the Union, would be Literally answered
1t may be objected that the present unfortunate pc
rod which attempt another WORT depending solely
FOR upon the free will offering OF the people, that
business depressed industry unemployed aud enterprise
p,rayzed Blu; not counervalins advantages found in
the abundance of capital the unprecedented cheapnes of
labor and materials, and the beneficial employment it viii
Afford to the domestic industry OF the country, In its various
occupations and useful pursuits
The Trustees hope that reasonable doubt be
tanned of the faithful appropriation Of all moneys coming 20
heir hands. Their services wholly gratuitou and
hey will be careful SO to limit all their preliminary expen.
es that the possible Of failure the money received
from the donors can be wholly with very small deduc
ton only, returned to them.
In brief period proper persons will be selected TO ask the
aJ'of citizens. These persons will be furnished with
conclusive proof of their several appou,mens-wil be
held to the most rigid accountabyand every possible
check devised tha honest aud faithful charge
| hei. duties.
The Board will from time time communicate to the
public all needu information OF the progress made in thi,
! grateful work.
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08
TRIAL OF ANTOINE GIEsLER
FOR THE MURDER OF .fLEX.ANDER- SAllH
IND HIS WEE.

The trial OF Antoine Giesler, German iof
the atrocious murder Of the whole family OF a
Mr.. Smith, is proceeding at Rverhead' T. l.;
and a. Il * Of considerable importance and pos
sesses deep interest, at lea st to many OF our read
orc ,re nnblish the following full summary OF the
proceedings embodied in the letter OF our CORES
,,onlapt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

FRoM ClMpEAcHy-Campcachy dates to the
18th ult. have been received at New Orleans
The schooner Washington, which brought them,
reports that the Mexican steamer Guadalupe
touched at both Sisal and Campcachy and made
demands on the authorities for the surrender of
certain mon. Their demands were refused. Diff
fculty was apprchendcd, but nothing definite is
stated. The general results of the Election in
Yucatau yet known \ decree Of the Government
has authorized monopoly Of corn, by fixing the price OF
that article. The independents Of the 4h approves of this
measure. The crop likely to be considerable
steamboat had arrived Ssal from Vera Cruz having
on board the Secretary OF the Commissioners who
10 Mexico Santa Ana has made difficulty with them
which oblyes the Secretary TO for farther ins.c
tons from the Congress, who conyoked for the Goth
The two Commissioners left in Mexico. Santa Ana
quires that lie shall place Certain number Of troops in La
euna and that Yucatan shall abolish her Congress These
are the two principal points for which they have been fight
ing. There sundry other points in discussion Il is
thought that the Commission Mexico will result in
nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

u The st. Johns New Brunswicker of the I'd
contains an article which may make it more ev-
ident to our provincial neighbors than it has hlth
erto been, that reputation is not wholly confined
to the United States. 1t seems that John R. Par
fellow, Esq. the late City Chamberlain has proved
a dciaulter to the Corporation TO the amount O
at least $4,000, and it is believed to much
greater amount The committee appointed to
investigate the matter have reported that def
ciencies TO that amount have already been OH
cialiy discovered, and as yet but small portion
of the accounts have been examined In 1872
a Committee of Aldermen in adjusting accounts
reported that the Corporation owed Partelow $40.
coo, and he accordingly received bonds to that
amount. The Board, however, have resolved
that they viii not pay these bonds, ana have no
tiled his suretes that they viii be held response
bic for his deficiencies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

SuIclDE.-An Irishman committed suicide on
Sunday night house Cerre between Sixth and Ser.
-n, He placed gun 20 his and discharged
with his His wife sleeping in the apart
meat but heard nothing Of the disaster urt morning
lst Louis Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

M.DIsos, k.-Ths Daily News, published at
Madison Ia ,h4 daring the las, 81. months torty
brick buildings hare been Completed and eiSf, or ten L
under way This would add about .ree haadrs 10 the
Fpulation Al thus rae Madison vii soon be an i.npo
tant city. rs position is good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08
CONGRESS.

There is Wing gain of Representative N
Pownal. -Four Wings in addition to those above
have been elected, one Loco, one Abolitionlst and
in five towns -four Wing and one Loco last year,
there is no choice. In Bennington, Woodiord,
shaftesbury and Pownal there is an aggregate
Wing gain Of 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

u William Pierce, Esq. has been removed
from the Pos, Office al Audover Mass. and Samuel Philip,
appointed his place. Reasonth- former helped elect
John TYLER AID Phillips did nj,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

" The Poem entitled '.Erin's Light Re.
stored" which published yesterday, written BY
William Wallace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

PRESIDE REcoLLEcTIoNs AND THE YoUSc
ScuLProR.-Winchestera at 80 Ann-street, has Just
published under this title two works by Mrs. e.
LIS, whose writings have obtained so wide circu
aton in this country as well as in England. We
have not read either of them but hazard little in
saying that they will amply reward careful pc
rusal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

u The President and a majority OF the heads
OF Departments have been absent from this city
ior several days and it is found that the Govern
ment works as well without them as it does with
them-perhaps better. The finishing tests Of the
strength of our Government, it seems, have been
reserved for this Administration. We never
doubted lis strength after we saw that ii could
get alone 9th such heads; but some persons
seem TO think that 1t cannot get along lcitkout
them; and this last experiment, we hope, viii
convince all such that they are wrong. Globe.
u Hon. DAVID HESsiiaw. Secretary of the
Navy, arrived in this city on Wednesday evening
and took lodgings at the City Hotel.
NJ NICHOLAS BIDDLE arrived in this city on
Wednesday and took lodgings at the Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08
The Loco-Foco state Convention.

We have in the Argus of yesterday the report
ed proceedings of the Locofoco ota'e oohVeli=
ton assembled at Syracuse The van buren, di-
v;s;on as was expected, have swept the boards
completely, and the Argus exults accordingly over
the Frustrated friends Of MI. Calhoun Every coun-
tv in the State except Rockland was represented
and all the delegations full except those from
Chenango and Greene, which lacked each a SIN
ple member The Convention assembled at 10
o'clock on Tuesday in the Methodist church, and
was called to order by Howell Gardner, of Sara
toga, on whose motion Gen. Samuel B. Hatha-
way, of Cortland, was appointed President pro
tenn On calling over the list Of delegates, l25
answered to their names Mr.Wm. Shaler, ofNe
York, moved to ballot for officers, and accepted
an amendment that the Convention elect Presi-
dent by ballot and that the other officers be Sc
lected by committee After some debate thus
was carried, by SO voting in the affirmative and
the ballot for President resulted as follows
William l.. MARCY. ~
Samuel Y Dung. ..s.z..=.1V
Scattering. .......
Ex-Governor Marcy was thus elected, and ad-
dressed the Convention briefly. After a short re-
cess, a Committee Of eight, one from each Sen
ate District, was appointed to select the remaining
officers of the Convention, and by vote of the
Convention the following persons were appointed
by the Chair Committee to report resolutions
Messrs. Davis Of the I'd, Waterbury of the LIST,
Houck of the I'd, Gillct of the 9TH, DEMO of the
9Th, Hathaway, Jr. Of the 9Th, Taylor of the 18th,
and Hiram Gardner OF the 9Th.
After u recess of an hour the organization OF
the Convention was completed as follows
Prssident-W1LLlAM L. MARCY, of Albany
pice- Presidents Waterbury, Of y. York; john
Fisher of Westcheser; john P. Beeknau, of Coumbia
George D. Ferguson, Of MONTGOMERY; Gorge Fl Stark.
weather Of Otsego Robert Hslsey, OF npkns; Jared
Wilson. of Ontario; Herman J. Red6ed, Of Genesee
Sscretafes-Josa r. Miller of Seneca William Cole
man, of Washington; John Vanderbilt Kings.
The following persons were then reported, by
Committee of one from each Congressional Dis
trct as Delegates to the National Convention
and concurred in by the Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

uTThe trial OF Carter for the murder of fam.
lily in New Jersey is still progressing. The wit.
nesses examined for the defence on Wednesday,
testified generally that previous to the murder Car,
ter had lin his possession the New Hope bills which
he was supposed TO have taken after the murder,
that the shoes of his horse, which are identified
as having made the tracks near the scene have
been reset since that tune, and that on hearing Of
the transaction he manifested the same surprise
and behaved in the same manner as the others
There seems TO be very little probability that the
jury VIII hesitate to acquit him fully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08
THE EVENING TRIBUNE
VIII be published This Day at @t O'Clock

VIII be Pubhshed i .1ts D'35 4r' =. =
twill contain in addition The OF the Morning paper
/. The News received by the Morning Mails,
q summary report Of the MARKETS, including Stocks
from the days sales up 10 / o'clock, P ~
g. The ARRIVALS a, our Hotels for lhe.day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

PraIes Museum SURPRISES all other places q Oh ahD
men: in rce and performance. The coofsd chiG, d., aai
weighs lo5 pounds, JeakinS Master Simod Hiss ssema
Ia PETITE Cerirs all for one shilling The Fud.se hazr
shortly ntends presenting herself the pube nasns t,
that the F.jees proposes appearing All the fuo'se
fair field and 70 favor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08
FLOUR ASp WHEAr,-Account Of Flour and Wheat ar

FLOUR And " fIEAT,-hccount Of Flour and " heat
rived at tide water during
iih ceek in august. Total 10 lst Sept.
PIonr. bbls. Wheat bu. Flour bbs Wheat bu
lsl3. .7G,sl7 1850 926Ss2 3lOl3.
Reducing the wheat to flour, allowing u bushels each
barrel have thu aggregate the first Of Sep
lember, Of 995 sol bbls. arriving at tide
It will b. perceived that the tolls of 49, the first inst.
only S7,575 less than the great tolls Of a. Will The
number of ockages Ae1andars lock have fallen off
less than 2+6 This clearly indicates that the cargoes are
IRE taking the place of products of the forest Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08

T,.r rrH,or1.x SERgyADERs Nov ing DioIanassI' r.ry
hit, rirnTe. Miss Aiar Celeste Sc Ssc axe a an AZ
5"paIar At The American Museum. and driwnS
ca AID hrar them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-08
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

News rRcM THE YouSG FoReER.--We lean
by letter from New YORK, just as we 90 70
press, that one of the $1,000 notes paid to voung
Saunders, (thc person who forged tic names Of
Austen, Wilme.ding & Co.. was received IN
Wall street this morning from Albany 1t seems
very clear, therefore, that he went north, and he
had time 10 cross over the Great Western Rail.
road. and reach the Britannia steamer al Boston,
for England. Newark Adv.