davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-01

HaYrl.-Farther accounts have been received
concerning the insurrection in Hay:i; the rebel
lion is said to have been suppressed but the ON.
cial proclamations scarcely sustain this statement.
The most important Is one by President Boyer,
under date of February 3D. in which he thus sums
up the history Of this affair
The faction whose criminal projects developed
in my Prsclaaon March 23, 1912, raised on The 2sth
January last standard OF revolt in tie plain o! Cages
Repressed ill then, by lhe firm and determined a.iluce o
Government il hoped 10 profit by The recent mSo'tunes
which have s ce the Capital, succeeding TO the night.
u disasters that haG previously overwhelmed The North
and final blow to the Republic, by kisdllng IN
the South The torch civil Hurried 10 his cwn
ruin by the gdGnpss Of ambisn The Chief Of battalion OF
artillery Rvere Herard has put himself al the head ii
certain miserable lnivduals. who already dream OF lc
overthrow of sncal order and he has dared 10 notify his
belion the General Ot division BorgeIa. dscoC-
cered by the fidelity of that General his duty and to
honor and by the spontaneous devotion o The and
of he National Suard OF the Districts Cages and OF aquin
who rallied at tie cali of The WORTHY Chief, the iactors
all their resolutions prove nborye 50 far as
g,s the disturbance OF the public tranquility On the 3O
u after having sought in vain for cnunrDance and sup
c0r whether from the armed force from the peop
they threw themselves into the woods body troops
and of the National Guard scow engaged their pursuit.
The Proclamation farther declare. those who
have combined and directed the insurrectionsry
movement of the 29;h of January last, traitors to
the Republic, while full and entire amnesty is ac-
corded TO those who have only been led astray, and
who shall hasten 10 make their submission. The
General of division Borgelu is invested with pro-
ysiona paramount command ever the department
Of the South and the several commanders Of
Districts thereto belonging are required to obey
tis orders.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-01

T ]. L. P. orruck, formerly a merchan, il
Boston, hang himself at Roxoury on the Eth, IL
consequence OF reverses in business. He lett d
wife and SIN children.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-01

C" TxK GRE WESTERN was reported below
last evening but we believe she did npt come up.
We received ne rarers from her up to the hous Ct
par going TO p,ess.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-01

10 A large wooden factory in Cambrdseport,
Mass. was burned ou thursday morning. II was
occupied door, sash and bind making es,ab.
hshment, a wood turner's shop, nall, marble
factory, &c. aud belonged to Mes.rs. Hubby 4
Markham. The loss must have been heavy, bet
It's amount was nor sscertained.
~ The house OF Mr. James Sears. If Mos
COW, Mich, was burne few DAYS since. All
the furniture and clothing Of the family were con-
sumed.
S The Louisville Journal, in speaking of a
MI erov who is endeavoring 10 force a rclet law
through the Legislature of kentucky reusat Ks lha,
e aas no personal enasity 10 the man but ne must
oppose his Proiecs,-he likes tie Crou we'll
saoush, bus abhoss his ca,ps'
D We learn sha, the brig Sea Bird, Capt
Bearse, IS days from oppso, is lying at Riker
lssnd,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
amount $40 600, Texas money.

amount $40 OOO Texas money. Immcdi-
ately after this, new capias arrived to arrest
him for the same offence, to wit, uttcring the
forged deeds, by recording, in the county of
Harris, but he narrowly escaped and reached
the United States, kidnapping as he left three
or four of his own negroes, who were under ji-
dlcial sequestration, whom he brought TO the
United States and sold, with the exception of
one negro girl, the same whose name fire.
quently occurs in his trial in New York-IIis
subsequent history is well known, how he went
to England with forged letters of introduction
from Mr.. Webster to Lord Spencer-borroweG
f200 of Lord S. and dned with the gentry
and nobility Of the country for severa! months
and at last getting out of funds returned to the
United States in lSll, and committed the
great forgery for which he is now in the pen,
tentiary Of the State of New York.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

their mouths, and took as many liberties with
his stock of petry as if it was already made in.
to muls and tippets. They growled and show
ed their teeth, but came when they were cal
led, and did as they were bid, very much to my
as,onishment. He made bed ot,hem, among
other things-pu,ting the tiger across the lion
for pillow, stretching himself on the lion and
another tiger, and then pulling the leopard o.
yer his breast for comforter He then sat
down and played nursery. The tiger was as
much as he could lift, but he seated him upright
on his knees, dandled and caressed him, and f.
nally rocked him apparently asleep in his arms!
He closed with an imitation of Fanny Ellsler's
pirouette. with tiger standing on his back
| was very glad, for one, when saw him 90 out
and shut the door
"a man then brought out young anaconda
and twisted him round his neck, q devil Of
boa it looked,) and after enveloping himself
completely in other snakes, took them offagain
like crava:s, and vanished. And so ended the
show. Herr Driesbach stood at the door to
bow us out, and fine, handsome, determined
looking fellow he is.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
From he Ncn Orleans 7ropic.

BIOGRAPHY OF MONROE EDWARDS.
Monroe Edwards was born in Kentucky,
his father removed to Texas several years prior
to the revolution which sepa rated it from Mex
ico, and died their previous to that event-he
was very respectable man, both by his habits,
connexions and associations. Monroe received
plain education in his native state. and com
mcnced life in early manhood in Tcxas-he
was not particularly employed prior TO the Re-
volutlon, except at one time as a clerk in the
counting house of Morgan g. Reed, who did
business at Galveston Bay--,he reputation he
left with his employers was by no means en-
vlablc and but little calculated to advance his
interest in mercantile career in that country.
The grand drama of his eventful life, com
menced in the winter Of '35--'36- when at
the city of New Orleans, he became acquaint-
ed with Mr.. &. Dart, formerly of Rodney, Miss
and having firm in the city of New Orleans,
under the style OF franklin & Dart, and {.
Dart e. Co, of Naichez.
Dart had become embarrassed, and not hav.
ing the means of paying his debts, after revolv
ing many means of extrication, he at last fell
upon the one of buying slaves in the Havana
where they were cheap in comparison with the
prices in the United States, and settling them
on plantation in Texas, where the lands were
only one Goth o. the price of fine cotton lands
in the south west, and where the climate had
been represented TO him as peculiarly adapted
to the production of the cotton plant, in its
greatest perfection-from which project he
honestly expected in a few years to realize
ample MEANS for the extinguishment of his
debts, and have besides more than compcten-
cy for his wife and children. But there were
difficulties in the wayne was neither practi.
cally nor theoretically p'anter-nor had he
any turn for that sort of BUSINESS. In addition
TO this, il he gave his personal attention tn the
plantation, he would have 10 remove his family
there, deprive his children of the advantages
of education, and expose his wife, who was all
amable and accomplished woman, TO all the
hardships and troubles incident and inseperable
from pioneer life; and in addition, if he assum
ed the control and management Of the proper
ty in person, and had things in his own name
he might have been pursued by his creditors il
the United States. and broken up before he ha'
had time to realize the very means with whicl
he expected to pay them, and SO defeat th'
very object he had in view.
At this stage of his neditations he met Mon
roe Edwards, who readily entered into his plans
and promised an entire devotion to the success
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

How ENGIIsH NEWSPAPERS TALK.-One
journal, of liberal politics but decided resncc'7-
blllty, says that with the exception oi the DHhe
of Kent, the late Duke of Sussex AS the 'nIy
honest man among the sons OF George the
Third that George the Fourth was heart
less debauchee-the Duke of York systema-
tic swiudler and blackleg-and that OF the two
survivors, the one is a villain and the other n
fool.-PhiId. Penn.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

Nothing is more easy, says Mr.. Pauldng,
than TO grow rich. II is only TO trust nobody
to betrlend none to get everything, and save
all we get, to stint ourselees and every body be-
longing to us to be the friend of no man, and
TO have no man for your friend to heap inter-
est upon interest, cent upon cent ; to be mean'
~ sprable despised. for some twenty OF thlr'y
years, and riches will come as sure as disease
and disappointment
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
The Young Widow.

The Young Widow.
Ye bid me minge in the dance,
AID smile among the young and gay
They say ,ha, grief will dim my glance
And turn my raven tresses gray.
I care not yeti strive to bow,
Ia meckncss TO my lonely fate
dry my tears and smooth my brow,
The while my heart is desolate.
When last joined the festive throng.
heard-,it seemed my brain TO scar
A stranger breathe the very sing
That frs, he warhled in nv ear,
The words, t.,e tune. hut sh that tone!
What living lip could initiate:
Mid laughing crowds | stood alone,
Unu,,rrably desolate.
] miss him w the evening hearth
miss him at the s,len, meal
But kcencsl in the bower Of mirth
My jnyless solitude feels
But la'e saw a happy BRIDE
Smile fondlv on her welded mate.
While I-Oh would that ! had ded
With him who left me Jcsolaie.
Ye speak of wcalh-In m'mmon's mart,
There's not a single boon crave;
Gold cannot heal the broken heart,
Nor bribe the unreiaining grave;
II cannot I'll the vacant state,
Where once my honored husband safe (:
Nor still my hearts convulsive beat
Nor make my home less desoae-
Alas ! The base on which we built
Hopes fairest fabric is hut dirt
And laughs the heart when God has willed
To lay his chs~,enirg finger there
A brighter happier dean than mine,
Did never love and hope create
bowed before an Earthly shrine.
And Heaven has left me desolate.
And yet not so: my ul he calm
The hand that smitrth will sustain;
Thou has, a helper on whose arm
The mnurner never leaned in vain.
o may ,bs, arm the piler i'm guide
BY the straight, path and narrow way,
To where the loved in hiss abide.
And hearts no more are desOate.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
with the child : (rising and walking towards

with the child = (rising and walking towards
Rose)
'Cla', misses, aint done nothin' t all-was
iis sittin' down da by Miss Nancy's bu-'
You lie, you slu.,' (hitting her a passing
slap,) Il know you've hurt him. Hush, my ba-
by (singing the Coquette,) don't you cry
your sweet heart will come by an by da de
DUN dun day, da de dunn diddle dun dun day.
(Child cries on)
Lord helpmy soul and body what can the
matter be with my baby p Clears coming into
her eyes) Something's the matter with it;
know it is Qaying the child on her lap and
feeling its arms to see if it hinchcd in any par
,icular party But the child cries less while
she was feeling it than before.
Yes, dat wasi it; wanted little arms yubbed.
Mud will yub its little arms (Child begins
crying)
What on earth can make my baby cry so y
raising and walking to the window. (Stops at
the window and The child hushes)
Yes dat was ibid want to look QUITE VIM
dy's. See the petty chickens. O-o'o'h; Look
at the beuty, rooster Yonder's old aunt Betty
pickin' up chips fo' bake bicky, (bscuiD for
good chluns. Good aunt Betty fo' make bicky
TO sweet baby's supper (Chd begins a.
gan.)
'Hoo.o.o See windy Knocking at the win
dow. Child cries)
| You Rose, what have you done to this child,
You little hussy. if YOU don't tell me how you
hurt him, I'll whip you as long as can find
you
'Missus, ella I never done nothn' tall 10
him. was ist sittin down da by Miss Nam
! cy's bu--'
If you say Miss Nancy's bureau to me a.
gain, III stuff Miss Nancys bureau down your
throat, YOU little lying slut. I'm just as sure
you hurt him as ifrd seen you. How did you
hurt him =
Here Rose was reduced to non plus for
upon the peril OF having bureau stuffed down
her throat, she dared not repeat the ott-tod tale
and she knew no other. She therefore stood
mute.
Jnlia,' said Mr.. Slang, bring the child to
me, and let me see if can discover the cause
of his crying.
Mr. Slang took the child and commenced a
careful examination oft. lie removed its cap,
and beginning at the crown of its head, he eX-
tended the search slowly snd cautiously down
ward, accompanying the eye with the touch of
the fingers, lie had not proceeded far in this
vnv hefnre he discovered in the rpht ear of
the child small feather, the cause, of course,
of all its wailing.-The cause removed, the
child soon changed its tears To smiles, greatly to
the delight of ALL and to none more than Rose.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

A MoNsTER.-Some time since we gave an
account of n man who had been confined in our
workhouse for nearly forty years. He died a
short time since at the age of about seventy.
He was deaf, dumb and blind, and for more than
thirty-nine years had been confined in the cells,
of the house, and during this length Of time had
no communication with single individual and
lived more like beast than human being.
He slept on nothing but hard boards, and wore
only shirt and pantaloons. His food was dai-
" handed him, when he would rise. take it
and eat, and then return to his board, where he
lay cured up till another meal was brought in.
His name was Mayo.
In this manner he lived, occupying but two
cells; one in the cellar in winter, aud another
in an clubhouse in summer, for this long period.
Previously to his confinement in the poorhouse,
he'was for FIVE years tenant of the county jail.
1t is said that he was bright and active when
child, but severe sickness destroyed his speech
and hearing. Possessing a violent temper, and
depraved withal, he committed various crimes,
which induced his friends 10 conhne him. He
once set fire to his fathers house. When ta-
taken to Jail his anger was so intense, that he
tore out his own eyes with his own hands aud
thus iot forty years was deaf, dumb and blind.
Portland Tribune.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17

The fllowing stanzss from the pen Of the
late WILLIAM PIATT, Printer Like all his
productions, they breathe the sentiments of heart
lii up with the tucs feelings Of afec,onatc tender.
ness. None will read but TO admire them:
Lycoming Gazette.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-17
l,RICEs OF ADyERTusING.

Every subsequent insertion, 25
Yearly Advertisements: one column, ss5 half
column. SIS, three squares, Sl2; two squares, 80;
one square, IS. HalEyearly one column, SIS;
half column, Sl2 three squares, So two squares,
IS; one square, SO SO.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are to be published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged Accord
ingly.
CfSixteen lines make o square.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-19
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.

INHE public hereby notified that on Satur
day the ls' proNimo the night lines between Baltimore and
Philadelphia Will be rcabsed travellers going North
on ana amer that day reach Philadelphia the night day
"heh They leave Northumberland New York early
being at Philadelphia day those By the River Bav
Steamboats,.
WIN view Of lsrHg Washington the hour Of
departure Of the Washington and Baltimore Cars rom Wasbngt
WI be delayed whilst the Augusta under repair half pas, T.
" Returning souh passengers by this line leaving New York n
y A. NJ arve IN Richmond by half past p VI the nert after
"Oon ~ THOMAS SHARP
Age OF Tran
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-19

HAVE IN Store, and am receiving, nv
spring stock of Groceries which I oIef for ale
""' tof cash of 10 prompt dealers.
I<7 hri~ y. Or.ans and Porto Rico sugar
10 do - CroiK Sugar. IaIi strictly prime
%" bags Iaruira. RIO. lava and MANILA Cof.e
S75 Kegs Nah. Hrads
100 boxes 1aloW and Sperm Candle.
10 do. Hairs family soap
20 tefees Rice
% less GunpoWier ,Beatiys and Duponr.j
20 ton. County Treiegar English and svre,e- Iron
half pipes genuine r. Brandy
pile L'rslon Dock De, (very superior
do pure Old Holland Gin
half pipes Imitation D. Brandy
ar casks Old Sherry Wine
halt pipes superior Whisky. VERY oil
WooSey WOo-y'. loaf Sugar
frins " o. Nolises, IN hhdS nd
common Whisky, do. DO do
Gunpowder. Black and HySon Tea
L. r. Madeira and = NJ Wine, pipes half pipes and or
casks -
superior Old T. Brandy in demijohns vintage Of IsOs
lotion Yarns. Bed Cord, Leading Line.
Pepper. Ginger, Alum
AI-piee, Mailer Indigo Coppcns
Painted Buckets. kc.
5000 lh-. Baltimore Midiling Bacon
-''oOo 10 hog round do.
500 saoks Liverpool salt.
Richmond. An
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-19
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

Ttnss or susscRiruosTo City sub-eber. - 90 per year
and for shorter period when by sIO-payabe in
all cases In advance
hDvrRusso-for dnrcn lines insertion Is Cents
two Insertions vi isl three insertions 81 So every
ing insertion n cents.
Transient advertisers must pay In advance.
he number OF insertions Of Advertisements
ME- they VIII be inserted be stopped and ehar
ea accordingly DJ- Orders to stop also be writing
Annual Advertisers charged $50 10
proportion for advertisements OF greater
hne'; except Aueoneers and Lottery dealers who charged
800, paper ineiuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-19
SPRING AND SUMMER hats,
Madeira. sherry and Port wines.

VIE subscribers take pleasure attention the trade
II ami their friends genely recently made with
the Me--rs blackburn 10 the different
qualities Of Madera Sherry and Port place which they can
WIN confidence and pleasure recommend
pcetae standing o the Mesr- Blackburn a that any
onaer iot their Wines VIII De- agree
ment The subscribers solicit orders Maderas the er-
ton OF Mer George and Robert Madeira for
te oh Reserve London Particular choice Old Particular
Sefea Bua Malm-ey and Tina and Port from
Mercy ami oporo selected by M-srs Sanenan Co
mos iod o Shcre- AMI Port have opportunity through
agencyo command the and table OF the daen,
qualities and prices can be application To
mh = nI.NIlnP. MnNI,I-RE A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-19
VOLUME 80. NUMBER il9.
THE BEST FAMILY
MAGAZINE IN AMERICA

GREAT SUCCESS.
A@fSfS Family Magazine. "a. understand, h.. -,
au''n'' eifeion of i've AMI . a.. fplrs =,
Wy '' every ny throughout state. n. nrt. N pr,,.
Nc recommend % every lover cnee and h,rp,, a r. -,
WIZ ni me Kind ever published Every art, (. ,r,o.t, hi
WIN '''N 'iHi eirant sugrayinrs the
~ ~ pros AMI N"rse are selected singular t,.t. and 80,
n-e IN" wofS - edited by Me- sr,R- our ,~ v,r snov
VIII agree with "a that tins moth
sensible many D. IDaiiy Mrs ~" ""'e
The following - from the Editor New wosll date, AM,
''
>enr>' New Monthly FamiIy Marnziu.--V.
''1 10 notice TINS New Magazine. which commenced
n'anuhiy a- Ihe Aprl number before like IN.
previous ones combines utility in hyh d.,re.
p''ai We understand has already tseif pop
AMY Whh wih insure IT, object IL moi :,
much 10 furnish ON IN. p.y. ~ a.
'ee w'n The rcaehof all cheap inengbl- ami ,ttrae-
~ the mass Of g"neai knowledge contained in -,
Fhe volumes and therefore only attained by tbo.. .h.
means and sufe them prolonged re-earrh n ans
" y uie monopoly OF NNowLEpeE.
ana deserves the most liberal from public 81 per annurn
l. W. HAROLD
" - for Virginia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-19
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Agency nt Richmond, yirginia.

/ OF EItHTFOftD, CONN.
Agency ot Richmond, virginia.
I'HlS Company was Incorporated in the wear
isis with n perpetual charter auda Capital of 5000 900
and insures loss by ERE on dwelling b,s
manufacturing establishments household furniture and nsr,n
H1. IN general on the most favorable terms.
Any losses which the Company may ON que- taken Al
th. agency viii be adjusted prornp,ude and lbealiy
AIfheanons for insurance or the renewal policies may
City Of leEmonC and vicinity.
II. BALDWIN. Agent.
1 n" 20 Under the Exchange Hotel
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS. SHOES. TRUNKS.
CARPET BAGS, &c. &c.
no csaIe and Retail.
p WE take this occasion again friend.
~ and the public generally are Cling on our eT
en-ve and desirable stock OF Goods priee. rnue
reduce our stock fast possible. COUNTRY MER
and purchasers generally they buy
Issuing en that M efforts shall be waning to please
them In all respects Amongst We offer the follow
ng,yiE- ~
Ladies ven superior French Morocco and Kid Slipper part
DO do sealsin i and KID "I Do 'Ss' do
DO fine French Morocco and nd Bu.sn-
Do do caf.kin and Buek.kiu shoe.
DO eohufed Morocco shpoer.. white and satin do
FOR GENTLEMEN.
"en,emens Morocco Dre. Root. Milo.
DO Cafskn Boots, I'd, 1rd quaItie.
Do low priced pegged nd served Boots
DO very superior calfkn and Morocco Brosan. Niles
10 fine kln ,or,n. DO and so Shoe. 800 %
do fine Buckskin Shoes and Slippers
n..e. v,r fin, French Mo, M5S sn3 xa Slipper,
~ 90 do do Walking Shoes
10 DO do do and seaskn Boo,ees
Do do do sealskin and Leather Walkipy ssboes
BOYS
BOYS Nery Tine CalfskiR Brogans and Shoes
DO do do kiI.kin do do
DO lined and bound pegged and sewed Brogans
DO thick unbound pegged and .eued do
WOMEN
Women's leather pegred and sewed Welt. asso,,.d
10 90 do do Roots do
DO do hid and Morocco sumner. do
MEMS
Men. lined bound perged and ..yed Kin pros,r,
DO do Al a. sn F'0e1'@
DO thick unbound pegged and .ewed Btorans
DO thick pegsed and sewed Boots
ALSO,
general assortment Chhen's Boots and hoes a, Ill ~
ALSO,
Superior Hard Leather Frame Travelling Thinks ~
perior Carpet Travelling Nace Tn,nks can Icr p
wrapping Paper, shoe Thread assorted shoe Br.bes
Hair Trunks sizes. &c ID RI-ITIEC.rnN /. 90 N''e'
aP &c '''''' III o''', N anoes' *
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-19
Office

w r. have sold our stock of Drugs Medicines.
Paints. ols &c to WIN. H. HARDWOOD 10 whom we cono
DENLY reeoUins nd our customers " ~
SAMUEL. p. ADIR n co.
H'bE subscriber begs leave to announce to the
patrons OF The late concern n samuel p Co ,nd the
pnhe generally that having purchased above ock and bv 70
cent additions supplied the trade ! peuad q, eu
an sol, IN ms line wholesale and satisfactory
'nne strictly siH month liberal for cash
" Country Merchants and Physicians assured that their or
ders shah be attended tn with and DISPATCH
apI3 wi r -, ~ q, ,,,,.o~,,