davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22

aPno aring from y. Hampshire, George, Y ssaafI
ant Isss1sst ppi; anal - report 10 the House
whether The q a1manis frEn these States hove
been elected ia conformity with the IA. M! t.is
Constitution, and "nelhoT lhsy can rgar46y 20
tain tAetr seats
n. ;aas u \ J.. "a ..aI 10 itv ths- -e-.s.,-
uon "a tue table. Mr. Dl.Js demanded lae yeas
aad nays and tins ma'1'a vas thereupaa WITH
drawn. Mr.. Hale, ot y II, moved to ineIaa.e
ia he inquiry 1.-The rights Of al other neinbers
Various propositions 8efc made 10 refer tho sub
Jet 10 different committees; when message was
3receIycd from the Senate, announcing 1nt death
/ of he Hon. Mr.. IeIt 4berts. Nj. Weutxarta
OF ILL.,, maze 4 brief euioyy Upon the deceased
Senator Of his St4fc, AID the House a. a4raed
In lie Senate, On the If'h. Mr.. Cr.t-ndco
presented petition from citizens of D.tawere
county, praying for the establishment af D-y
DJck at Ph,ladel9hia Mr.. Miller of \ Y. pre-.
seated memorial from The President aod Dtrec.
Of the Bunk Of Metropolis, stating that then
present charter expired on the ith at J1iY. and
praying for is further extension Mr.. Woadenre
from cillzens # Portsmouth, \ II prayiur fot
4 reduction of postage Mr.. Fulton IN relation
to the jackson fine also for Naval Depot ans
Dock Yard At Memphis, Team. Mr.. Barrow sub
mittcd JOINT resolution that tho Secretary OF
War should detatch competent officer al the en-
Eiueer corps to proceed al once - the mouth al
Red River and make the necessary sar~ey for
clearing its obstr4ctians. and that - 900 be a..
ProPrlaled for this purpose; adopted. 4 rnessere
was brought in from the House 10 reference to
their action upon The annunciatlon OF tha deceasa
OF the Hon. Barker Barne, OF Moss. The Sen
ate, for the laird time this session, All mrucI IN
honor Of deceased member Of Congress-
In the Housc, Mr.. Adams announced the death
Of Mr.. Burnell member elect to the present
Congress, from the Safe Of Massachusetts The
tribute paid by Mr.. i. to the memory Of Tie d.
ceased was eloquent and affecting. The cu>to.
mary resolutions Of respect for the memory oe
the deceased, and Of condoIance towards his sur
wing family, were then adopted ami the House
adjourned.
SE$
IA RRIED,-Ol Thursday The 2Ist INST, ~ his Hon
The Nh
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22

and wearing mourning for lalrlg days. The Sen.
ate accordingly adjourned.
la the House on the II the Speaker aao31u-
ced he ia'i"~f"s gentlemen IS ia~:socrs ct the
Standing Committees for the present session:
Commute on Ways ana lTeaas-Nsssrs McKay.
Lows, j. r. IoaersgH. Drou1op'e, Barnard D.
l. Sa} mour. Weller. Cuappe't, ana Nyrfjs.
Claims-Messrs, Vance, Tbomas Smith, Cob
A. Jyha-on, B'~tn, Strong Stephens, Ci'ogman,
and Ramsey.
Comaerce- " -ssrs Hines, Dunlap, Winthrop.
Phd1tx, Preston, kIug, Hale, L2bfaache, Caas
II Reed aud Mcclellan.
Ps5itc Lands- Nossrs John ". Dlyis Boyd,
Co.Iamgr, Hubbard, Houston, Rtyncr, J5mes>n,
McCiernard. AMI Pttersoa.
Post Office AMI Post R3aFs-M ossrs Hopkins
Kennedy, Irlnne!I, Sules, uar5,n, Diua, David
) Rell. ReNe. and jerks.
District Of Colua.bist- Ne-srs. Cln,beli, kirh-
patflc. \ Stewart, Willis Green, Geo. ". Jones
Chiffon, Robinson, McCaHsle1, aud Bower.
JuliciIry Mossrs wilkins. Saunders. French,
Dliogh stn, But, Eiuton, Pet,I, Dckey and
Cattn.
Revolutionary CIaime-NIezsrs. Richard D. d.
Wis, Arlington, Daniel p. King, Lucas, Stone,
Slet-on, Htoadhead. r bert Smith, and Senter.
PH5iic ErPchdtu cs-Mes>rs. Cuoton, Red
dloe. Crans,an, A3uoo IL. Read, Matthews, Gsr,-
der Pttdy. Ss<ea. and Per!av b. Johnson
Pricatc L.sl1 Claists-H sssrs. Gross. S'i1elI,
Dettt. James i. Back W J. Brown, Cary,
Eu-ha K Potter, 5oyerance and Rogers
"IA"I"'f"fea-Aies 7rs Aoa'"s Co'. amer, p9'-
KIM and Cr,,.s,1., ''1' ''''"' = ''F
.tqricuhare-,Ir-S,~ D.berry. AnAerQ,n. =. rio
ST J Inn, Jeremiah Brown, Byfan Green, utys,
lIeniey. and florence.
~. l''a" 4"'fSIH.ssfI. I've ) '4o~90' jh@9'
,,,,on fI,, E..,aa jil,,h. ,,i
DIau1rg ifstls-N!rssr.. I!1r,,sop. C..gss. I-yin
Bod, MoCouae.l, uar1u B,ssier, Med ,seu,
aud Fish.
~ 'essFs. On" stewart Mo%s.ey'
Aarai Ig4irs-s!s..rs, WISE. par[nentcr, B,p.
ringer, Murphy, Simpson. Poy ton, Thomas II
s. mpnr. Atkinson, and Mush.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22
LIVERY STARa,E

NH s7tor.7er mas for ae. several good saddle h
hughes and well broke hor.es H. term. ,,,I -
t' '" ',e7' LEWIS BURk
. -i'lr' i't'f' '1Iz' lIf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-12-22

"You cam, come it-Jtdge:"' the Legislature said
last Tuesday to Samuel E. Perkins, Esq
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

said in a still lower and more impressive
tone, "Do you remember, fifteen years
since, that when you feh yourself so lost f,
so helpless, so hopeless, when you spent
days aud nights IN prayer-when you
thought you would give The whole world
for one hours assurance that your sins
were forgiven you-who listened to you /,
then !" "lt was my God and Saviour" "
said the merchant, with a sudden burst
Of remorse(ul feelings. 80 yes, it was
he"
Sand has he ever complained Of being
called on too ofien," inquired the stran-
ger in voice of reproachiul sweetness,
SAY" he added, care you wiling to
begin this night and ask no more OF
him, if he from this night will ask no
more Of you :"
"Oh, never, never, never !" said the
merchant, throwing himself at his feet,
but as he spoke these words the figure
seemed to vnnish, und he awoke with
his whole soul stirred within him"
"Oh God and Saviour, what have |
been saying !"--what have l been do
ing ?" he exclaimed. "Take ALL take
everyihing-what is all have to what
hou hast done for me 7"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
Spare that House.

We are fond Of old "reminiscences.
We have a veneralion, love for most
old things-not omilting old women-
many Of whom, notwithstanding that man
has too often repudiated them, and made
il criminal for The fair sex to grow old =,
we have found TO he most dear aud esti-
m"ble creatures. Old houses, with the
old associations by which they are haunt
ed, we love. There are but few Of
them with us. There can be but few,
with our eternaIIy pulling down and
building go-aheaditive habits. We
shall, therefore, offer no apology for in
Producing to the notice of our readers
the Oldest house on New York Island.
1t is the kip's Mansion House, Kip's
Bay, on 35lh street, between Ist and Cd
Avenue. ii was built for Jacobus Kip
in 1865, aud rebuilt in 1896 and is now
occupied. 1t is still in the possession Of
one of the descendants of Jacobus Kip
There have been five generations Of
the Kips born in said house. OF the Sd
generation only three now are living,
viz Mrs John Y. Van TuyIand. Mrs.
James b. Mower, of'his city, and Mr..
Henry Kip, sr. of Buffalo, The widows
of Ebert, Samuel and Cornelius Kip,
of the third generation, are all living,
and reside in this State.
Jacobus Kip was born in Amsterdam
May l6, 1851, and was married To Ma
ria Delamontagne, born at Sea, opposite
10 the island of Madeira, January &c,
1857. They were married in the fort at
n. Amsterdam, (where the Battery now
ISL March 8, 1854, The Kip farm
originally was $50 acres. When the
corporation open aud regulate 35lh st.
it will take about one third of the old
mansion for the Street. The house is
built on rock. There is on the rock,
in the rear Of the house, pear tree
which hore this season. The tree was
planted by the first settler, Jacobus Kip.
~ Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
FL f II A l. ID OF THE TIMES

interests of individuals may have led US
10 cherish in our hearts. Cheers.
Let us remember, then, gentlemen,
that our interests are the common in.
terests of the United States. Let US re.
member that there is not a man in the
Union, from the Atlantic to the Rocky
Mountains, from Maine to Mississippi
in whose interest and welfare and polhi-
cal rights we are not concerned. Let us
have souls and hearts and minds big
enough to embrace the great Empire
which God has given US (cheersl and
while conscious that beneath his benig-
nnnt rule wc enjoy distinguished blessing
religious and civil and social, such as
have been showcred upon no other men
on the face of the Earth, lie. us 60 boldly
on, determined, now and forever, living
and dying. TO he fully American, Ameri-
can altogether
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
The Romance Of MatrimOny,

Er. John NJ. Ba,chelder, of Saco,
Maine, was recently married TO Mrs.
f.. G. Beardslcy, Of New-York. The
New-York Bulletin, in giving place to
the nnounccment, says
Something like year and half pgo
MIR. l'atchelder, the groom Aforesaid,
was united in marriage To q lady WHOSE
health was so delicate that they immedi-
ateIy set sail for Vera Cruz, in the
hope that the voyage would bn beneli-
cial to her. They had for fellow pas
sengers Mrs f.. Constaiia Bcardsley,
The bride aforesaid, who was accompa-
nying her then husband 10 Vera Cruz
for the improvement Of his health. But
fate bad ordained a disappointment TO
both parties, and Mrs. Baichelder and
Mr.. Beardsley both went "ihe way of all
flesh" The bereaved widowar, as soon
as proprietv would admit, addressed him,
self to the dlsconsolate widow, and pro-
posed, as a consolation to their respect
i've affections, that they should supply
to each other the place Of their dear de-
parted mates.
But Mrs. Beardsley, from some cause
or other probablv-or, as she il iooman,
perhaps from no cause--declined the
proposal. But Mr.. Batchelder was de-
iermlned mol to remain in his bcrcayed
stale, aud consequently made loye to
another lady, with whom he was moro
successful, and who received him and his
offers Of his heart aDd hand with all the
favor he could desire. According 10 the
rules and regulations "down east" the
forthcoming marriage of Mr.. Batchelder
aud his new flame was duly "published"
IN the parish church, aud all was going
op
"Ncrrily as the marriage BELLS"
when, on the Saturday preceding the
Tuesday Oh which The marriage was
published to take place, Mr. Baicheldcr
had the happiness 10 receive from the re
'enijng widow BeardsIey a letter, in
which she withdrew her decIinution Of
his offer Of marriage, and acknowledged
herself ready to make him happy, il he
yet rested under the idea that his happi-
ness could be influenced by her. Here
was "a go" indeed, and one well calcu.
lated to puzzle almost any man How
Mr. Baichelder got out oi his dilemma
is 10 part told by the announcement nj which
has drawn from US this story the untold
part consists in the Interesting fact ,ha,
he had To pay the disappointed bride that
was to be, two thousand one hundred
dollars for breach Of promisc to her.
PARpoSEp-By Governor Bouck, Charles
=. Mitchell, convicted of forgery aad for some
time m inmate orihe state prison. Cause as.
signod, the almost certainty that Dir. Mitchell
has not longio live, b,ing very i'll with con.
sumplion.
| Nrw JEnsrv. I'm tho joint meeting orihc
Legislature, held last Friday, Daniel HAYNES.
of Sussex 60. was elected Governor, he having
received ~ VOTES, aud William Pennington,
Ol'e present Governor) 25 votes.
| Tue PGiScrros. The k.w.lnrk Am,ri.
can says, that II is The intention pr Cap, Sl"ct
ton 10 try the speed cf the Princeton with the
swil.cst Vi tic Cunatd Line
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

a sound National Currency, regulated by tha
Will and Authority of the Nation
An Adequate Revenue, will, Fair Protection
ioAmerican Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
braciag a further Restriction on the exer
else OF the Veto:
a faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain,
with ap Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
eeeds Of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration Of
the general Governmepr, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom of Thought, and
ofthe Right of Suffrage hut with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential Office
~ u Single Term. II. Cay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
DR.. HAMMETT'S LECTURE.

DIR. iammetts Lecture on the pre-
tensions of Animal Magnetism, at the
Town Hall on Tuesday evening, was
noi so well attended us il ought TO have
been, according TO its merits. 1t oc-'
cupied over an hour in The delivery,
and took up tho science Of Mesmerism
from its discovery dowD to the present
day, maintaining, throughout, that the
effects produced by Mesmerisers on
their subjects, were wholly and entirely
those which result from an excited
Imagination. The Doctor reasoned
clearly and cogently on the subject,
and ii we bad not seen, with our own
eyes, some rather incxplicnble expert
ments in Mesmerism, We should have
been inclined TO coincide with him
fully.
A correspondent suggests that this
able lecture ought TO be repeated 10 a
full audience, and that the M. DIS in
an cspecial manner, should give their
attendance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

The GENERAL ASSEMBLY of this
State is now in session at Kingston
The Providence papers Of yesterday,
contain no account of their proceedings.
but we learn from gentleman who
left there Yesterday morning ,thatbut lit
tie had been done. A quorum of both
Houses was formed on Tuesday morn
ing, but the time was chiefly occupied
in the elect ion Of a clerk, occasion
cd by tae resignation or Joseph S. Pit
man, one of the former Clerks. The
ballo,ings resulted in the choice of
Francis T.. Hoppin, of Providence.
The candidates were Hoppin, +. J.
Larned, Of Providence, and WIN. Gil
pin, ofthis place.
In the afternoon, a committee wns
appointed to COUNT the votes for mem
bers Of Congress-, returned at the late
election, and the remainder of the day
was taken up in the reception Of various
private petitions. Yesterday was as
signed for petitions and Reports Of
Committees.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

.7rfst Of Thomas ". Dor.-Mr. Dorr
came to this city yesterday afternoon and
stopped at the City Hotel; but Mr.. Earle
not having accommodation for bis Erceitencu,
he stepped across the street into the house
OF Mr.. Simons, the editor Of the Herald -
The sheriff Of The county being absent at
Kingston, Mr. John J. Potter, his Deputy,
made service Of lhc rapins, and Mr.. Dorr is
now lodged for safe keeping in Jail, until no
can be transported to Newport for trial, the
indictment having been found against him
in the county of Newport.
We understand that the arrest Of his
"Excel leDcy" produced no excitement what.
ever IN Providence, and that he will, be sent
to this place for "safe keeping" per steamer
!olas, this morning.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

Tho Hartford Times makes the inquiry.
what has become Of whigecry ?" The qucs.
''"n IS readily answered by the Providence
Journal, thus u ~ scattered about pretty
generally IN Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Caro-.
l'n'' Tennessee, md Maryland; and there is
considerable of u IN several other States,
which have not been heard from lately. hut
winch vii soon speak ~ such tones a. sbaIl
'how the Times where the Wings arc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

MB. WEpsTrR's SPEEcH.-We make
room this week, (several Of our Agricultural
friends being anxious to preserve a copy Of
ii,) for Mr.. Webster's Great Speech $50
called at the Agricultural Fair at Roches-
ter, Y. II is, indeed, great Speech, as
Mr.. Websler's with few exceptions usual
ly are, and will well repay a careful perusal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
l. U G N A COR DIAL;
0R THE
ELIXIR OF LOVE.

IN oLDEN TINE, among the Jews,
That man a second wife might choose
Who're frst, by Fates unkndly doom,
Afflicted thus the Roman marion
Prayed to Lucne, the midwifs's ratrouj
Egyptian wives, IN such Crisis,
Called TO their aid the Preus Of Isis;
And even now, the meek HiI doc
Warm as her cline, and tender too
l, chIlasss Twelve months from her bridal
Flies wee ping to her sens-ess Idol,
Ana with raised hands, il accents Wild
Petitions Bramah for child;
For well she knows, Love shuns to hlsss
The Hinloo bed Of barrsnnsss.
So much for levs in days by-gons,
Savage csstsms In our own;
But say, even COW, does Loves conmsnfoa
Bless ~ our lard, steEile rnion'
Is IL us disturhed-ay, cen in this saty.
Yet, may the barren, il they r,
With Loves EiHir" for her frisnd.l
The childless wife, rspinines end.
Bat not the progressive power
CONSUMPTION 3 ills il will prevent
With vigor c'othe the imp0teDt;
Suppress gleet whate'sr Its date
And all MES functions ,enovate.
Eruptions from the skin il thases.
Aud brings pack b. auIy and The graces;
IT'S wemaus trust-and ns'er deceves her;
From kinor Alhus il relieves her;
Ard each disease, (w'Ih proper care, tool
Her fair nd fragile orm Ia h,irto.
These are tut truths; who calls N m fiction
Shall have stern proof III contr ADDICTION.
Ietfers--al forms ri attestition-
rrom the sayans OF every nation,
With grateful msslves from all quntenI
Penned by Dsea, e and Qsacsery' $ ma tYr;
Thousands who lay, vita flute ing breath,
Almost within the avs Of Death,
Now in their nightly pravsrsre repeat
Tia ks to ties friend, in Nassau street. -.
Ard sometime; name the very number
"Ninetg two N.ssau"-even in their slunber;
o., dream ~ Of D ssase's ordeal.
Cry out for tie ''Lucra Cordial"
emspcs can have il boxed up and sent 10 any part Of
|nion Price So per bottle or S24 per Dozen mt lmer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
METALLIC RAZOR STROP

|WITH -FOUR SIDES. invented BY @. SAUNDERS,
w for kesp.ne Rsrors always in order-u produces
required hone, without aas oil or wssr No other
Of % nd s T 20 Known and
use in nearly n hS estsry sa.b'shmsns Europe, and
e s:s sSss a at Me- &: AS
aid Of iSi and
Of America, being snly i~aror Stop thai will
keep raz.Ts perfect order.
most scientific &C both countries SPEAKING bSv of
heir superiority wh-s taking INTO that those
i've without socon speaks volumes In ia
1, ia the only s,rop that has been deemed worthy o.
you'd stamp IL As being the climax OF perfection.
Tbs, may BE- more sasctoy e ne public the names Of
he s,iop are here Tss,sdss, Pr.
.sg .s ts SSss koy . D y
usnd Msuufseio1y los Broadway, New York ma lmsr
NGLIsH ADVERTISEMENT to Matters OF
dsseh . s %shmssn Hos =, Ss
spse,iaily t. inform her nursous Amsc.n rend, that
liverpool af minutes wslk Inc custom House, which
s TO Dc sSo,.S WIN comno n re s
ANY yeera shordedto her. nd Inr
},RD BIRDS. BIRDsI!-Fo sale, ehoies rejection o.
good tls,nx Parrot. Lkewe an ss,ort.aens IF Fancy p
o. all ns ~ s BY AL 70 be the finest in the
ont ROOM mp stairs mTmrc
PEHrDsALs WANTED FOR STONE AND CE.
Fee. W Of Cate wmss to sonv 400
;, lon. 2, aat one 100. .hnes wild may be variable and
ssd ans sSss
g per cuelc foot, say $3.50 cubic feet.
Also for 1000 barrels hydraulic Cement
rnora Island small lots as wanted and the barrels
Addss Capt Jcha Sanders, Corp. Of Engineer. NJ yo,h
ATENT sAEATnTN0 PAPER---so bslss Of very sp.
psrr stire msth approved ef and well adap,sd forbst
OF ''''' ''''' q ''''' T. l'' 6 81. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
WORAM & HEATHER,
No. SIT BROAD WAY,

UPH Q LIS I L K X 8.
w respectfully inform thsr friends and tbs public
W tht attend sbo business all its branches
terms
Estimates and contracts given the thortes notice.
~ All kinds Of old work attended to with panctuaty
nj im~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
UNITED STATES HOTEL OF PHILADEL-

LII rsve who have The days and nights Of their
n ojcurnln Phade pha This fnr speak
To- unGuahhed praise Of table
AMI miregs The Arrange the hc sdmira
BIZ sy tetn-c ard there substantial be aud
in his Bo.. ue will b. appreciates psrsou such
qsist, End weiuried house, weilsurpIied
s r.on and host whose constant 4 rts are ii ece 9,
his aa'ias hishly tsabls respectable
weller MIR Res BY his polite and aft e nd his
nit;~d al attention The tables ,n the general
cesoit Of h guests favor from all who frequent his
hon.c,
Th,se who 10 The memnz prefer To indulge in the sweet
hnd hour viii their
table their especial win several servants
xnd their wishes delIeae, which
ihs r-ps ed with celebrity for herr Qualification
ne d,ns. In light airy, and spacious ming
overlooking GARDEN and is Iepast that would do credit 10
any Hotsl IN the country. .
The situation this house decidedly the best in FL ad
pha Chssnut osite the Ba3k Of Unitad Mates
the very fashion and business oil the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newsPaPer-pub
shsd every day Of the year except New Years DAY ana
Fourth Of July. Price cents per copyor 70 per an
nun-postages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publiahede every Saturday
norniag-pse Ct cents per copy, or - IL per annum
hostages pad-eash in advance
ADVERTISERS are informed thatths circulation d
theHsrald il over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
a KAas the lo~ssst eireustio~ Of s~y psp~ ~ this city
the .ssrS srsl Msfere Ne beet channel for Susinsss
men the city cssnsry Prices nodsrsss-cash in ad
PRINTING ofan kinds executed 1t the most moderate
prices, snd in the most elegant Hyls
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PasPRRYsR MEkALp EsrABLIsHhENr,
Northwest corner Of Futon and Nassau streets.