davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

Too Bigsted.-An English lady belonging TO the
established church. lately refused to have her children
innocua,ed - vaccine taken from Method'sts child
she afraid they would become converts to Tie
religion
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

Florida rapidly filling up. Already supposed TIA ,
nearly al the grant II 100000 4c.es Of snt made BY
..nrn,Lt. taker
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-18

hen ID nccr., iur,ousy sssliir p, he whH.,
take II 10 be PIMA face evidence that be noe
f,lo~ ready sustain his principles a. al aimee Uhen
uocstic essure thus 3D. g. 20
nee OF rs soundness and Guilty -K-~f5rd Tsa.et
TIE above is ruth. lty ,5.cn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20
Mem. ork Ieaislatnre.

THURSDAY, February 10.
In SENATE Mr.. RHoApEs reported a bill to in
corporate the Aster Mutunl Insurance Company
in this city. The bill TO reduce the compensation
of The officers eff state prisons and of the salt
springs then, after discussion, reported to the
Senate and ordered cngrossed for q third reading.
The bill 10 amend the charter of the n. Y. City
Marble Cemetery was then passed in committee
and the Senate adjourned.
In ASSEMBLY MIR. WHEELER reported bill in
relation to Usury, and Mr. Kenyon aboshing
the compulsory provisions of the laws for the in
spsctioa of Provisions, Produce and Merchandise,
and another reducing the fees of the inspection Of
Pot and Pearl Ashes. Mr.. WILLIAMS reported /.
bill on the subject Of Botanic Practice and Mr.
WHITE on rcpealing the fire limit law OF this CITY,
Mr.. ALLEN laid on the table resolution calling
on the Auburn : Rochester Railroad Company
for report Of .uel. pital, expenses, &c. Mr..
for less than 500 10 Justices courts. The Co
vernor's Message was then debated for short
time, and the bill providing for the payment of
contractors taken up. Al amendment pro-
posed BY Mr. ALLEN to apply the appropriation
made to the Albany and Geneva Medical Colleges
as soon as they should run out to the payment of
the $4,000 to be borrowed Of the Schoo! fund
adopted. The Assembly then adjourned.
FRIDAY, February IT.
In the SENATE after presentation of petitions
the bill reducing the salaries of officers Of the
State Prisons, &c, taken up, several amend
ment. proposing still farther reductions were re-
jected, when debate ensued on the general poll
cy Of retrenchment which continued until the Sem
ale, after short time spent in executive session.
adjourned
In ASSEMBLY, the SPEAKER having leave of
absence FOR few days, on motion OF Mr. Z.
STRONG, Mr.. HATHAWAY vas chosen Speaker
pre- tenn; Messrs. Church, Grifen and Singer
land were then appointed Select Committee on
so much Of the Governors message as relates 10
Gen. JAcksos's hne. 4 great number of petit
ITEMS were then presented. Mr.. BRows, from
the Judiciary Committee, reported bill for the
abolition Of Imprisonment of females for costs in
civi! actions The bill grew out OF petition for
the relief of young lady of most respectable
connections imprisoned ct the instance of law
yer OF ort fIaln for default in the payment OF
bill of costs. Il was twice read and referred TO
select committee to report complete.
Mr.. PEsrz reported the bill, with amendments
in relation to Pilots by way of Sandy Hook. The
bill TO incorporate the Cayuga and Susquehenna
Railroad Company was re-committed with inst,uc-
tions increase the capital 70 $780, 600. Mr.. j.
B. SMITH gave notice OF bill TO compel the L. L
Railroad Co. to burn fossil coal on that part of the
read running through Suffolk GO. and Mr.. ALIEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

gave notice to amend the Statute in relation TO tho
;,s,.ctiop OF sole leather. Mir. fousss laid on
,ba fable lois, resolution TO adjourn on the 2Sth
of March. Mr.. FLINT gave notice OF bill Tor tho
con,,rcrio, of the n. Y. and Erie Railroad BY the
STAR. The bill! relative to the Flour ia'peoti'n IN
,bi. CITY then came up and was briefly debated as
was also that providing for the payment o. W.
Contractors. The bill authorizing the erSc''oa u
Town Houses in any town BY majority Of 'ns
1-sol voters wa. then discussed until the ADJOURN
mont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

GREAT FLoop IN RED RIVER New Orleans
papers of the 9th, brisg accounts of the most dis
ustrous food in Arkansas which has ever occurred
there The Bulletin says that at Jonesborough on
the 3lst ult the river was tcn feet higher than ii
was in the flood of 1910. TIE steamboat BsNof
Red Rircr, which arrived at n. o. en- the S;h,
brought the information received al the raft by
several boats which came down in advance OF the
rise. Several persons were known to have been
drowned-among then, Col. Thomas and his
family, near Jone,borough, and MIR. MELAS, Of
kentucky. Many others were taken from trees,
and went down in the boats. Between and GOO
baics of cotton have been ioated off and lost; and
immense damage will have accrued in the destruc-
ton Of stock of Ill sorts. Ii is stated that more
than mile Of new raft has been made this Sea-
son, and there appears to be no prospect of re-
moving it at present. The Picayune adds that
the river was still rising ard the wind blowing g
hurricane. People had fled to the hiil-tops for
safety where they reslained without shelter and
with no means OF escape. Details of the calar1i-
ty had not been received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

% Accounts from Texas to the 4lh inst. have
been received at Ncw-orleans by the Neptune.
Little additional intelligence, however, is con-
tanned in them. The Bee says: g In the list of
officers captured at Micr we observe the name of
G. B. Crittenden Is this George Crittenden, the
son of Hon. ]. j. Crittenden Of the u S. Senarc,
who moved to Texas some four years ago! If it be
him, he is noble prize for the Mexicans." The
British sloop-of-war Electra had arrived of the
bar Of Galveston with dispatches for the British
Minister. The Civilian says: I" 1t i. reported
that Great Britain intends taking steps to reim-
burso its subjects for the late fraud put upon them
in Mexican bonds, a.d even to take possession of
the Mexican fleet" A small schooner, the Cen
Pike, was lost on the 18th nit. on her way to
Galveston. al on board persisted The bodies
of Capt. Weber, Capt. Clark, Henry Coenss
and another have been found. a salboa,, with
six gentlemen on board, was also lost near Spell.
mans Is!sad, and all were supposed to have
persisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

u The Chenpes, Work ever published In
the United States.-The first part OF TIE American
Family Magazine General Abstract or Useful kaow-
ledge work emineuiy useiul in families and calculated
the attention. awaken the curiosity sod enlghten
the understandings OF the young Illustrated @ 5000 E.-
grssnEs To be completed in l6 Numbers of sos 10 so
pages each The si No contains ZOE pages rcy2 octave,
and 800 Erg7svings aaef i, sold at Is eeni,
The above work may De obtained 4, the Office Of The
TsIsuSE. In Philadelphia, from Burgess < Zeibe,; Boz
ton, Sedding Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

FROM MExGco-Thc Victorine at Mobile brings
dates from Mexico TO the 22d ult. Van Ness Wa.
then at work in the streets Of the City. A cores
ponden, of the Picayune says that Of the prisoners
taken at Mier, Cook and Ward were to be shot
having been among those captured IN the Santa
Fe Expedition and afterwards liberated. Later
news from Campeachy had been received at Vera
CRUZ rrahu public, i. wa. supposed 10 be
favorable to the Campeachsns. The rumor was
tina, the Mexican, had been driven from the hight,
they held and that great distress prevailed in their
army from want Of provisions. The Montexu-
ma, snacr an nglish officer left Vera Cruz on the
ed with 500 troops and provisions for the Mex.
can army at Campeechy. The U. S. brig Dolphin,
had also arrived at Vera Cruz from Campeechy
where rumor says it not allowed to communi.
cate with the U. S. Consul. The N. O. Tropic
says that Capt. Knight, Of the Dolphin, attempted
to send boat ashore with an officer to commune
cate with the United States Consul at Campeachy,
but the boat was stopped by order of the Gem
msnder Of the Mexican squadron. correspond
once between these officers cnsued, and Captain
Knight finding it impossible to have peaceable ia
tercosrsc with the Consul sailed Immediately for
Vera Cruz, and on his arrival at that port despatch.
ed an officer to Mexico. The object of this move
ment, was to ascertain from the Mexican Govern
ment through the American Minister, whether
communication between q United States Snip Of
War and the properly constituted Representative
of the United States at the bock1ded ports, is in
terdc,ed by Mexico. We shall shortly be placed
in possession of strange deyelopemcnt, with re.
gard to this affair, unless much mistaken.
The Junta was in session at Mexico but its pro-
ceedings were kept secret.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

G The Ohio Bank Bill has passed the House
and only needs the signatures of the two Speakers
IS become law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

tae srst edition OF the American Family Magazine
~ work Published sold off in i've days after
IN, soea'fon ORDERS which were received during The
"a, wii be attended 10 as soon as the second edit
mor,,s ps. up, which viii probably be on Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

D"Irquirey is Informed that we Go not choose 70 en-
Ter upon discussion of the proprry OF the Assumption o.
State Debts by Federal Government because we 10 no
believe there is any prospect or probability OF snch As
sumption e cannot consent TO strength Ia tight
iop ejndmills d. while ,re believe there is probable
lily ba he Assumption prjec, will prevail, we DO hope
That agitation will give impetus to the plan OF dVlse
the proceeds the Puc Luad among tue States aud faa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

D THa LAST OF The BARoNs has been pub
lished BY j. Winchester at the low price of one
shilling, Besides being extremely cheap this edi-
ton may be sent by mail at new spaper postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

70 The Grand Temperance Celebration OF
Washington's Birth Day, takes place on Wednes-
day, liz the Tabernacle The opening prayer will
be made By Rev. DR.. BRowNLEE; the Grafton de-
ivered by Rev. c. c. PlsE; and there will be brief
Addresses by Hon. THEo. FKgLlNHvrsEs, WM.
will he FLIED 10 lis u1r,ost canaci,v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

20 Hon. WIN. B. CAMPBELL, (Whig) NJ. c.,
from Tennessee, declines reelection.
Dk. WV. DoAS, of Ohio, (Loco), also de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

% RALPH WALDO EMERSON reads hi. fourth
Lecture this evening at the Society Library. Hi.
subJact is the Recent Literary and Spiritual In
Haences of New England" We need not remind
our readers that they will l.se rich intellectual,
treat if they fail 10 hear it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

s" an Istman" is ioiomed that 7Se shall first publish
full statement of Oregon from .he ino"recen ana aunp"
tic soorces OF Information; then II tue pubic interest," snd
demand collection reprint OF tic recent proceedings
and .neeches in Congress we viii undertake that also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

GThe Lady Marion Temperance Society pre-
sent banner TO the Junior Marion Society q,
Concert Hall, this evening. We are assured tina,
the exercises will be interesting, and the music
especially excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

u For the Bill 54s or the celebrated Retrchnnt Bill
(which wss given small par of edition Sniur'
day. Co'a.nun cato concerning H. Appointments by TIE
Governor and Miscellaneous Items, FRS, Page.
UT On our last Page may be found spirited Poem in
ebuke of Treacher notice with copous extracts from
Rom nuu,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

U We have received table of the termina-
tions of the Greek Verb, extracted from forth
coming grammar by D. D. T. Mclaughlin. 1t is
arranged rather for reference than for committing
to memory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

IIr We are indebted 10 lion. MessIs J. MATHARD. '"
AYcRIGG aod Hunsos OF the House OF Representatives
Hoe, w. II. ELLSWORTH OF the Patent Ofiee and T.. }
MORRIS of the Pennsylvania Legislature for valuable rub
he nnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

TRIAL OF cHalsr.-rhls great work of art, the prodne-
uon OF distinguished lady OF Boston, and which -as visit
Cd by 1900 perssns dUring is exhibition there t
week al Peaics iusers which, nnder lis new Manage
neu Is putting forth strong CLAIMS public favor. This
exhibition OF high molly interest, and strongly
recommended by clcrgymen OF every Christian dsnoana
ttoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20
u Tribune Job srlalins Office, 1865 Va.

.Gu-gtre.L
AN kinds OF JOB PRINTING such as
PAMPHLETS, MAMMOTH Show Rur,
CAriSoGUEs LECTURE Bills,
CHECKS, CARDS, lCoScEsr 3uIs paj, ,r-
INSURANCE POLICIES, Fancy
BILLS OF LADIss, PeLIrIc.r BuIs
CIRCULARS, CIgsuf1py fpaa,, &.
Promptly executed at the Office ct TIE TsIsrsz No ,eo
Nassau street, Opposite the Park)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

Er TIE TNpxoyEMzHTs ~ AGKlcVLTUKE' 1ihr'' &C
Of the United States, IS get or'n iunh'asy Gnu o.
cnnr,;.sop.r OF Patents, viii speedily be published
~ hi. ofce in nea. apd convenient, pamphlet oil 80
oc,ayo pages with double columns II is one OF the mos
valuable and Instructive Public Documents ever publ sheo
and should be in The hands OF ezey man t" INC o"~H
r.e will By Is cents by the single copy 81 for FIVE Or
ar. ,,., fa recommended by the cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20
Nnr.. Court Martial on board 'nc ~
chip North Carolina.

The Court me, pursuant to adjournment, ana
the Cross-examinassn of Mr.. Perry was Proccee-
ed with and occupied the whole day without being
brought 10 conclusion.
The principal drift of the questions was to show
the vi,ness grounds OF belief in the guilt OF the
various parties engaged in the mutiny, and what
construction be put the lists OF Mr. Spencer $,
found in his locker and what effect that had mad
on his opinion Nothing however was oroogn'
W., # sny importance or differing much from his
testimony before the Court of Inquiry.
The Cour, stands adjourned till 10 o'clock 'his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

90 Prof. Bess is s,ill Ies,ating on the Prophe-
eies in Maine His lectures are extremely well
received lie is now at Hallowell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20

YpSfrnlDny
The Cour, stands adjourned TIL III 0 cto0A 'n''
day (Monday.)
ARRIVAL OF CHARLES F. MILLER AND HIS
Wlrs.-About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Tue
packet schesner Empire came into port having or
board as passengers, the celebrated charles
Miller and his lady, from Norfolk. Immediately
on her coming to the dock she was boarded ny
officers B. f. Parker, A. NJ. c. Smith, J l.. SMITH
and Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were
brought TO the Police office, where they underwent
a long and tadious examination before Justice Ste
vsps. relative TO Mrs Millcrs having been tofcioly
abducted from Stamford, Connecticut, and convey
Cd "a Norfolk with the intent to send her to TIE
West Indies. The Mayor was present at the ex
animation, and had the lady under bis charge
Mr.. Holly, lawyer from Stamford, testified tt
the forcible abduction of Mrs. Miller on the 18th
of January last, by Mr.. Miller, W. 7. Brown, and
VIM. L. Smith, from Seeley's stage house at Siam
ford.
Mrs. Miller went througha long examination
relative to her reasons for leaving MIR. Miller
which she did Last February, and her statement
went to show that it was by reason OF her tears o.
personal violence in consequence OF her knowledge
respecting forged note Of $4,000, (which hel
husband had manufactured in her uncle Wells
name She gave long accoant of the abduction
all of which has been previously befor" the public
A. nothing whatever, unknown before, was elicit
ed, we do not FIJI our columns with a repetition o
the testimony. At late hour the cxamiaatior
closed. Mrs Miller was taken by the Mayor uh
der bis projections, and Mr.. Miller was detainec
until the examination OF other witnesses shall be
gone through with touching tho affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-20
.ud the Rocky Meuntaiusi

gp,pbic and Authentic account OF the ar "
..,i raom,sy FAKSu.m recent Traveller 70 ana
or on the Bzais OF The Colombia River% oe ,mroo,h
s,,pns ls by GREELEY McELRATH in "a,uu'',n
Fur, Tribune OF % large double columa oc'aso g ..
new and beautiful type. Pdce Is cents
o,ders from Newsnen Booksellers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
AcorIrrAL OF NJ. cooxE. /,

The trial of Mr.. NJ. Cooke, Jr., charged with killing
Mr. Mezar Gardner, (whose death resulted from an al
fray between the parties the 30th March ls;D has
occupied the principal part of the time of the Superior
Court at its present term. There great difficulty
in procuring a jury, many who were summoned berg
excused the plea that they had made up their minds
from hearing the examination before the Inferior Court
and it not until the 9th day of the term FRIDAY
TASTY that The number was completed more upright
and intelligent jury va have never seen
The examination o. witnesses was then commenced
and closed on Monday when the argument of counsel
was opened by Chandler, Attorney for the Common
wealth, who was followed by Sharp, T. Tuy and Mil
son. Tor the prisoner, and it sundown before
the was submitted to the jury In a short time
after their retirement, the Jury asked permission to nd
onrn their deliberations 10 the next yesterday morn
ing, of the jurors not clear in his recollec
ton Of particular pon. in the testimony Of one of The
Witnesses, who not then present. When The jury
met yesterday morning. the witness being in endance
and giving the required satisfaction the Jurors appeared
in court and rendered their verdict NOT GUILTY
Thursdays Norfolk Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
(From The Albany .aias. J

THE FALLACY OF PROTECTION.
The following, from the Ulster Republican, is stii-
king illustration Of the fallacy Of "Pro lection The
unhappy consequences which must result 10 all other
forms OF industry from the law protection which is gi
ven any branch, must be obvious to ALI but tnal
the reaction of that evil would soon overake inc
objects for which it enacted, confess we do
not anticipate. We hear, however, every slde Of
infant manufactures overlaId, codded 10 death, ana
diving Of plethora, from the indulgence aud unna-
ural examining of their nursing MOTHER the Protective
system.
IN the instance cited below over production a stated
as the cause Of r:in-he company had hnnd At the
time Of their failure as much iron as they could os-
pose of in three years. No striking 'liusratoh
than this, could be given Of the nsuficiency OF 60
vernment interference with the avs OF trade or OF the
folly of those who stake their fortunes upon an unna
tural and wholesome system of industry. congress
has this instance given to the clamorefs LOT Pfoec
lion the boon they dcsred-a bounty on p'ooucuon,
hut TO do SO they have swept away the markets which
gave the only gulue TO tha. production. The lan.tac-
tories have been treated like Augsburg turkas, with an
excess of nourshmen that has resulted IN congeseo
liver and most unhappy death:
awe regret 10 learn that the extensive IRON works al
Sauneres in this county have been stopped, and that
ALI ne hands have been discharged in consequence
They gave ploym 10 large number OF operatives,
who will now be compelled to embark in other pursuits,
or seek engagements elsewhere. These works were
suspended short time last year ior want OF Protec-
ton. but Immediately after the passage of the back
tariff bill, which virtually prohibited The introduction
Of foreign a.ufactured iron, business was resumed
with renewed activity, and every thing promised tar
and wethe propretors we're 10 realise large profits,
and the workmen were to have permanent and liberal
wages 1t has, however, produced the results that all
reasonable men foresaw-the short spasmodic action,
stimulated into vitality by the gavanc process of pro
tecon,' has fourshed for day, and ended IN utter
stessness and inaction. The same causes that have
produced The ruin of many manufacturers within the
last months have been work in this instance, viz:
over production We learn that The Company have on
hand more manufactured iron than they dispose of
in three years.
awhile we deeply deplore the event. we cannot avoid
placing it record, another chapter on the Vanity
of Human Wishes. To the advocates Of high 'protec-
tive tariff the prostration Of the manufacturing in
forests, within the last months, under the operation
of the law they camored for but useful les
"The horns which they have rcaped are of the tree
uanfeu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

THE HIcHEsr Pace YET We thought that S254
per hundred for Tobacco would "cap the climax" for
the present season. But yesterday, hogshead ofthe
crop of townsman, DR.. J. T. Stevens, made on his
farm in this county, sold for THIRTY DOLLARS. 1t
was bought BY Langhorne 4 Arms,ead for manufac.
turing. Our countyman, Capt Edward B. Wilhers, also
struck rich vein-selling hhds of bis crop for $50
each, and a third for Sl5A-all bought by james w
Morgan, Esqr. for manufacturing. There have been
several other good sales during this week-among
Others three hhds of the crop of John Hughes of this
county, averaging $l4 per hundred Who can doubt
after comparison of Lynchburg prices with those Of
other markets. that this the best for Tobacco the
con,inent'- Lynehhurg Firginian.