davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02
Fourierisn.

The Rochester Evening Post shall No: drag Is
into a controversy respecting Association, for
which we have no room, and the majority of or
readers probably no taste. Those who desire IN
formation on the subject vii read the contributed
articles winch appear twice week on our first
page. We did say word to II IN the first ~
stance, presGninr that the Pos; did not mean TO
1nisrepresent the system of Fourier; we now
driven to q less favorable opinion. The Post has
filed nearly a column IN hostility to Fouricrism
with extracts from pretended reports OF the
speeches of lis advocates IN Benefits Herald
all which are palpabe Misrepresentation. For
instance. Mr Parke Goodwin, in a letter read at q
recent meeting, and Of which We have the on
cin1l now before Us. said that Fourier was for
tl.nate enough to discover after the pTotracted.
patient and self-deaying labor of forty years, the
frue. G0d-ordained social state of Man This
was 30 reported IN the Herald that the Post quotes
from ii, :. Fourier denied the true God the
very opposite of any thing Mr. Godwin ever said
or thought. Need we say any thing more IN ex-
posure Of these ridiculous cancaturcs Mr.. Bris-
pane leHldIhS, iuolcu VIII GU S4dHttE " eAi'
Post, were only reported thus for fun, and with
no thought that they would be deemed in earnest.
We will make Just one more essay on the thick
ness Of the Posts skull in respect to stock obbing.
The reason why the stock Of particular Rail
road or other company is run up to high rate is
because the demand for such works IS limited,
and no other can have precisely the same advan-
tagcs as any given enterprise. II you make a
new Railroad by the side Of one in existence, you
diminish Il not destroy the value of the former
But Association IS principle capable OF unlver-
sal expansion; and if one Association proves
productive to the extent Of ;, 10 or II per cent.
those who wish TO embark or invest in Assocla-
ton will start another and another, without tetrl
mcnt to the former. and not pay excessive prices
for tie stock of the old one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02
1,-r, crow PoR- Ar P1Arr-By the Danish

LATER FROM PoRr Az PLArr-By the DANISH
big Clara, Capt. Durham, VIC have adTces from
Port au Platt to the 18th OF May. Capt Dun
ham states that on the 18th ult-, three days be-
fore he sailed, there was very heavy shock OF
an earthquake felt throughout the Island. which
disturbed the vessels In the harbor and created
the greatest alarm among the inhabitants Capt.
D. himself was ashore at the time obtaining sup
plies for his vessel and waited until the alarm
had subsided. There was no damage done what
ever.
The Hayden army was expected to arrive from
Port au Prince about the first Of June.
Il appears to create general satisfaction at Fort
au PIa,t that the Presiden, has been driven from
the country and the Inhabitants generally are OF
the opinion that it was for the country's good.
Capt. Durham states that it is the general
opinion OF all the people, and he himself thinks 1t
to be fact that President Boyer sent from Haytl
as much as $50 ,O00,000, and that he now pos
scsscs more money than any other man IN the
world. We give this report as we receive 1t
There was no business OF any amount at Port
au Plat, on account of the unfavorable season.
There were no prospects of any tobacco crop OF
any consequence the next season, the rains IN
January having washed all the seed from the
Crorjtd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

TuE MURDERED MIER PRIsoyERs-O c.
Phelps, a fortunate individual among the unior-
tunate Micr prisoners, and one of those 50 decilna-
ted and marked out as victim to the Mooch
of Mexican vengeance, arrived in this city yester-
day by the brig Architect, from Vera Cruz Hap
ply for HIM. when Santa Anna was prisoner at
Orasembo. Texas, his father, at whose house he
was, treated hun with kindness, in consideration
OF which, the life OF young Phelps was spared
Santa Anna took him TO his palace, and, after
keeping hun there some time, provided for his
passage to this city. We are pleased to have
this act of gratitude to record of Santa Anna
The bright spots IN his character are 50 few that
1t would be injustice to screen or conceal them.
n O. Pic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02
7 u "
O'Conncll's Ireland.

lir Editor: ! have Just finished the pcrusal OF
OConnel's Memoir Of ireland, most cXtraordi-
nary work truly and one which cannot fail p-odu-
cing strong feeling of sympathy IN favor OF the
Irish as a nation. The writer has AIMED at making
out "a very strong ease against the English gov
ernment and although his authontcs-lnoslly
from Protestant authors-may very generally be
relied upon, yet his own conclusions and infcren-
ces are TO be received with some little allowance
as being too highly coorcd. Indeed 1t could hard
IL be expected that such man as Daniel O'Con-
nell. whose clement is commotion and who rcycls
and delights in the extremes of political agitation,
should present cool and dispasslonate view of the
real grievances of his own green Isle. The chef
merit as well as the main bulk of the work, de
ponds more upon the well authenticated historical
documents which are embodied within its pages
than on the offspring Of the ardent but occasion.
ally over excited zeal of its author. The publish
crs of the work have done the people of the Uni
ted States as well as the people Of Ireland, ser
vice in presenting it TO them in perfect style
and at so low 4 price as twenty-five cents. Would
that all of England's sons, well as the sons and
daughters of Erin, would but read 1t.
AN FRESHMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

SEyERE Loss,-hr. jeremiah Goodspeed, our
highly esteemed tax collector. met with a sever
loss on SATURDAY. A package containing $40
ana TWO Cancelled drafts on the town treasurer
one Tor sioo and the other fer $500, was. as be
psesamess stolen OH MS desk on the afternoon OF
mat cay Newport Rhode Islander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02
court caIendar-THrs DAY,

crscrrr CorHr-Ncs. 81 Ia. .a III 90 o. -.
- III 10 ~ a5 I3o ST. O., So, lsi, 10 o. ~ 30 -
c wv FlrAs-So,. 70, So 81, So T. 50, s. 80 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

FRoM MEuco.-Advices 70 the 9th of May
from Vera Cruz, were received at Ncw-orleans
on the 22d. The first instalment of the indemni-
fication. $40 900. bad been paid to MIR. Thomp-
son, and placed on board the L. s. brig Dolphin,
which was to sail on the 18th.
The yellow fever was prevailing at Vera Cruz
600 sick and many deaths occurring daily.
The Mexican Government has given notice
that all emigrants found in Texas. no matter
where from, or what their objects, will be consId-
cred as enemies.
a circular from the Minister of War, addressed
to the various foreign Ministers, states that the
Government will not exercise any right or any
claim which may be addressed TO ii IN case they
should be made prisoners by the national troops
but on the contrary. will consider as invaders and
enemies of the republic, all who may be found IN
Texas, and will infict upon them all the penal
ties designated by the laws of the country and III
conformity TO the rights acknowledged among
nations
Considerable excitement existed in the public
mind in consequence of numerous arrestsof per-
sons of distinction. alleged to have been detected
in u conspiracy against the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

u" Can we not have a GENERAL IMMIGRANT
SOCIETY in New-York Boston, Albany and
other Cities each have one and the effect is most
salutary. But here in New-Yo rk the number Of
Immigrants constantly arriving is greater than
at all other ports, while the abuses, frauds and
cxtortions to which they subjected by runners
and pretended runners, who charge them iniqui-
tous prices for transportation, take pay for Their
carriage to distant points, and then leave them to
get there as they can. There is great deal Of
affection professed here for poor cxes from For
cign LANDS cannot this little act of substantial
good be done them When shall the attempt be
made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

ASTOUNDING RUMos.-For week past it has
been whispered about IN this city, that draft
dratea by the -Nsrtcan Government in jGUor Of
Sam. Houston, President Of TEXAS. for tuenty,
hp5 thousand dollars has been paid al the count
er Of one Of the prominent commercial houses II.
Netr- Orleans
We learn further, that by the steamship New
York, which sailed on Monday evening for Gal
weston, information of such a character was trans
mi'ted 10 Texas as viii leave scarcely the shadow
OF doubt upon The minds of the people there, OF
the truth Of the Fumor which was only whispered
here The next news from Texas VIII De most
anslously expected, and may be fraught with
intense interest. \. o. Tropic, 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

The Misunderstanding last week the ne.
groes charged with the murder of their master,
Hiram Beasly, were tried. Two Of them. Henry
and America, husband and wife, were condemned
to death without word OF defence. Simon and
DAVID were found guilty of murder in the second
degree, and were sentenced to receive thirtv.nine
lashes each on their bare backs. Judge Leland
pronounced sentence on the two to be hung June
lUth) and David at the same time. The woman,
Amenca, came forward TO receive the sentence
OF death with a careless smile on her countenance,
and seemed as regardless of that solemn and I'm.
pressing scene, as II she was passing the rounds
OF ordinary employ. columbus Mo- States'n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

SVicIDE.Eariy on Tuesday morning, Thos.
Adams, OF Middetield, n. Y, In fit OF INSANITY
cut MS own throat with razor, causing i1nmedi-
ale death. Just previous to the fatal act he went
20 the chamber where his children were in bed,
armed with club, an axe and razor, and dealt
blows upon the bed, which were effective upon
inc eldest daughter alone, and in her case not to
an extent to endangeT life, as Their force was bro.
zen oy The neafness OF the raters to the bed she
however received cut In the head He was ar.
rested IN ms purpose by his wife. who took the
weapons rom hum. and ran for assistance to the
nelghpors, bat before her return he had found the
rsazo-, and used It effectively upon himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

FROM YucATAS.-A letter from Lcrma, dated
Nav II, states that the Texan vessels had another
fight with the steam lrigate Guadalupe, IN which
Com. Moore had two men killed, four wounded.
and the mixcn.mast Of the Austin carried away.
After this the two Texan vessels ran into Cam
peachy harbor, where they were blockadcd by the
Mcxicans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

Ircy nv TIE WAY.-A young lawyer of this
CITY. possessing talent in his profession, but little
pccuniary ability TO start him swimmlngty INTO HE,
by one OF those singular chances which are as rare
as they arc fortunate has suddenly, las we learn. be-
come the possessor OF large estate, the attain
1nent of which is indeed remarkable. The gen
tlcuan is well known the community. ana cs-
pecially in the meridian oil Court street wo
wears since this same individual was indebted TO
the liberia! generosity of ono whose mIlnihcencc Is
we'll known to the public, for the means oil enter
INC upon his professional career, without which
he probably would never have realized the follow
mo lucky turn OF fortune. Our young barrister
was established in a comfortable office, By the and
of his wealthy bcnciactor, and gradually alarming
a decree OF notoricty he soon began to number
his clients with no little satisfaction. One day,
which seems 10 have been marked III his calendar
as especially propitious and smiling, laoorIng
Irishman entered his office TO consult with HIM
upon particular business, for which he had been
refused the advice of other professional gentlemen
Pcr,lsing the necessary details, he drew from ms
pocket sundrv documents unconncctcd with the
orjcinal matter in reference, which, exciting tho
attention of the lawyer proved to be certificates
of dcpositc for large sum of money III the bank
of Dublin, the value of which was previously uii-
known to the owner.
This appearance of things, naturally enough
attracting professional observations an examlna-
ton was subsequently instituted, which resulted
in the fact that property to the amount of Goo
600 had been deposited to the credit of The hlth-
erto poor laborcr IN the bank, and of establishing
his title also to a large landed estate IN Ohio,
which was valued at 81 100, 900, and bequcathed
to the Irishman by the will OF a wealthy but I'M
known relative. The gratitude and generosity
of the IIibernian nation is well known but, with
liberality which is not generally manifested, OK
ccpt in cases OF sudden and unexpected accession
10 fortune, the now wealthy client insisted upon
rclinqu:shng all claim to the tainted property of
lawyer rescrving TO himself only the personal es-
tatc--in itself a fortune. The money has in part
been withdrawn from the Bank of Dublin, and
we understand that .fl5,000 came out to this
country III one of the late steamers, the removal
of the deposits" probably being in favor of some
one of our American banks. II Is stated that
this matter which has resulted so fortunately, has
been III process Of settlement for several months,
the lawyer himself having journicd to the FL Do
RADIO OF the West IN prosecution of the special bu-
sncss oi his generous client, and having returned
with portion of the incomes derived from the
large property there held in possession.
We give the above as 1t has been related TO us
from what we deem credible authority and, for
the sake OF all the parties concerned, as well as
for the increase Of the city taxes, we hope it may
prove true to the letter. Bost. Trans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

The SANcrirr OF FR1yArs L1re.-We pso,e,: s-ains;
the custom thar has sprung up lately OF giving newspaper
aoicre;y without leave to social meetings ~ the houses Of
private individuals
Sound doctrine that; bu; has not the CONNER
cisl, from which we clip it, ere now given ac-
counts Of splendid private musical parties, &c, (?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

re- Henry e. Meey IS informed rii=t his Memorandum
book has been found Wil he BE- good 70 c!l on H.
G. M9A Vi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

RoBRERy.--A peddler, named Gabriel Selig.
was nabbed, beaten and robbed of $500 and seve-
raj other valuable articles, IN the neighhorhood OF
Poaghkeepsic. on Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

STEAMBOAT ExfLosioN.-The New leans pa
press state that the boilers of the steam ow-boa,
Phoenix, Capt. Anl.abc, while lying al the wharf
at Lafayette, exploded, destroying several lives
and doing other severe injury. ofeight boilers
three were blown overheard Robert Ross and
John Finn, fremen, were killed. Mr.. Hall. a
passenger, is supposed to have jumped overheard
and drowned. Lamar Faust, fireman, John Pas
sale, and Charles Daais, deck hands, were miss
ing, and several others were badly scaldcd. No
cause was known for The accident, as the boilers
had been in use only three years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

D' The Madisonian is talking of Van Burcn
Editorial copied by the Globe from the St Law
renee Republican, and says +" the Editor labors to
show t" thus and so. Did it never occur to you,
o unsuspecting Jones that sad article was
written by no Editor at all, but by Hon. SILAs
WRIGHT No man who is acquainted with his
candid way of hitting under the fifth rib can
have doubt of it?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

D A son of Mr.. John Fish, about three years
old, at Nantucket. Mass. was burned to death q
few days since by his clothes taking fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

LIVING WITHOUT SLEEr.-A recent number Of
the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal contains
"a letter from Mr.. Robert +. Gourlay, giving an
account Of his extraordinary stcepiessneSS. Ac-
cordng to Mr.. G.'s own account he was first
bcrctt OF sleep in the year 1888 for SIX weeks,
when about 40 years of age. Prior TO that time
he had never suffered for want of sleep, although
at tunes little Sutficed for retreshment. Mr.. G..
was confined IN London, as he alleges by British
tyranny, three years and eight months, and 1t was
during this period, he thinks, that habit of llv-
mo without sleep began to form. During his
confinement he felt very little need of sleep, ald
the greater part of his time in bed, which was
never more than SIX hours in the twenty -four,
was given rcveries, chiefly, he declares " az to
schemes for lettering the condition OF the labor
ing poor of England &c.
Soon after his liberation, having first visited
Scotland he left Edinburgh for America. He
had no sleep until he reached Liverpool, where he
took warm bath before gong to bed This had
the desired effect, and procured him a few hours
OF rcpose. The next morning he embarked for
New York. which he reached in AZ days, without
having had one wink of sleep. Immediately on
landing at New ork he procured Il warm bath,
got INTO comfortable bed and slept soundly.
From that time forward he did not sleep for three
years. He took laudanum. but that had no effect !;
he drank whiskey, in the hope that it would in
duce sleep, but Ii only made him sick.
In the early part of 1887, while IN Ohio, he
was attacked with erysipelas IN the leg, and dur
ing five months was without sleep. Mr.. G. had
recovered his health in some degree, when he re-
ccived intelligence of the death of two of his
children He.then lay two weeks in great agony
and from that time TO this, period OF four wears
and SIX months, he has been entirely deprived of
sleep. The last SIX months of his life have been
spent at Boston. His health has much improved
and he cntertains hope that as soon as he is able
to take exercise he will recover. On various oc-
casions of late he has been almost asleep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

II Alderman Dalton, of Detroit, who was AZ.
rested for embczzlcmen,, was held to bail in the
sum Of $4,000,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

~ Peaons sishing % .obscnbe Cor TnE TEisUsI N
and tie adjoining Districts will b4 seE'@d re-
suiarly every day the ARRIVAL Of the at u noon
the low prsce o 30 per oa BY leaving their nsn
with the undersigned. Single copies TWO CENTS Ihs !" ERIK
il Tribune yer No. 6. y w CARR
Forum Office, Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

U William G. Glover, the young man charged
with most atrocious assault upon Miss Z. K.
Austin, at East Boston, was examined a day or
two since, and committed to prison in default OF
$4,000 bail Miss. A. had Just recovered suth-
ciently to give her testimony, which was very
clear and explicit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

e A little boy four years old in Aurora, Erie
Co. was recently 50 severely burned by his clothes
taking fire in the field where some stumps were
burning that be lived but few hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

10 Fora notice of the KriekerbOeke' with Extracts
and an interesting Letter from Boston concerning The t'
1urian Collation. First Page.
to- For Poem and Letter from Dir. Bryant concern
ing Florida, see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02
CITY ISTELLIGEN nee.
TnpR.pAr, Juae l..


Crscr.rr Corxr.-Before Judge hkNr.--has-
t.r,en + smi,S rs the Mayer and Ceas7'n C''"e.t q
Brookiv,-ActioG il reatioa t. contract Ice '"PP'S
n,rbI alresdv referred To- The testimony closed '!
and NJ Batter summed up Tor detadarf followed 'S ~
,Coapsr for piaiatis NJ. Wool VIII aud Is 'S Je'!
iz f,r.nooa f- the deezcs md NJ Lord close on ,hf '
Of nalaEs Th case viii Be s:Nea TO 'h< la! ms ''s
uocu. " p,,.5
Corsr Of CoMNoS PLEAs.-ChGrtes H. foden
, tfs M.zor aldermen, Sc cf Nerr York-Ac'oh 70 r
,rra services As registrar for warer rents aiFea'H
rsfa "a The iarv returned sealed verdict hudns IN
la,iff for $3.50 Ga the jury being Poiled MI
carl King di>sentrd sayiaS he had Signed the 'efdic' ia P
psition 10 ms better judgement The Court expressed '
,i.ws a. 10 the improperly Of sach couFs ana SEM '
Jury again 10 It's L. charge 81 an oihcs h"tS X
u,ned out several hours bat Nh King still continuing 70
dissent from The finding OF the oIher members the Jury W."
discharged aud there viii have be IN consequence, ne"
;rial.
GtiliiaH, B. Craft rs .9deline Mler-Alr ci' c'un-
.eor At law and employed by Ms Miller to deeau
SUIT brought by Mr. Apologize to recover the amount 81
note given Tor press also appear on her oehst III se
non n An indictment al the Sessions He also sttende"
-aut case Tor ssump>ii Brought against Mrs Ms daSii
ter Josephine Clifton Mr.. Craft has been paid e9HSiust
able money one amount, beng $50 another ~" another -
&c H now sues 10 recover 500 5000 being lo pro-
ssonal services and the remainder taxed costs The de-
fence i, thar he has been already paid IN full ana tha ~ any
ra,c his charge evorbtart and UNJUST Ne case VIII o
resumed this forenoon.
Tssac s Smith rs. Nm Peth;ietion tor rent OF store
1876 Broadway where election plead III bar teieEe1 20
ycster,lay) Verde; fcf defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

TnE LOST Sulr: OR, THE ATLANTIC STEAMEK.-
We have received from the Messrs. Harper story
under the title which leads this paragraph. II
was suggested by the loss of the President; the
writer being Capt. Neale, OF the Royal Navy,
author OF /" Cavendish,n and several other popu-
lar sea novels. 1t will be exceedingly popular
for aside from the intrinsic interest of the event
suggestive of it, the incidents are of the most
thrilling nature, and the more prominent charac-
tiers sketchcd with great power Ii forms No.
NVIIl. OF the Library of Select Novels. and Is
sold at this oiiice-price twenty-five cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-02

Il The T. 5. ship Saratoga, bearing the
broad pennant of Commodore NJ. C. Perry, drop
ped down yesterday into the North River, and
will sail in a few days for the coast OF Africa
We annex a list OF her officers =
Josiah Ta;,nall Esq Commander. Lieu,enants-C ".
Armstrong & HeywoSd, {. $ Boggs B. s Donliugton, L.
O. p,no;t Saf.roa-Horatio y. til-a,morth. PufsaT-
H1ratio Bndse. Acting Aiaser-Geoge Wells. Comrno-
dore's Secretary iam ?. Rodgers Lieut. Marines.
I. Doughty. Assistant SuIgeou-C. s Bates. Passed
Sidship-n-J. I. Wait and u. ". Rodgers Midshpul-n
H. 5 Nrweomb, J. P. Hail c. C. Hunter Z. W. Hurley.
A DeSloade, L D. Wall, $ Cushman o. L. Badger. and
D \ CheeyeI Captains Cierk-1. w. Russell. Purser's
CiefS-b : Ferris. SOatSwaiu-W. {. Buns. GuHae!
} Ohm Barr Carpsa;er-L. Manson Sail Alakef-Ben-
jamiG 5. Bimbsted.