davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

CROTON FOIfNTITEMPERANC BENLV-
y OLENT SOCIETY," no. 2l5 Grernw ich-strerti would
most fully nio.m tieir friends that they open their
Hall THIS EVENING lr their winter campaign against
tha Demon of temperance aud all JOIN with
Us ia this labor ouy th1r owe our God sH 10 Aian
The members of the late Hand hand !! D. society are
stectonstey asked to th and become body
of faithful Wasingtonans, i, the Wish 81 thls ooctery
" CT Nj ROGERS, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

(tROTON INhS.-These articles are warranted
Sto be advance of all other-ks for brlii4ley
color the and freedom With which they How from tie
Isn consisting of al the different kinds use-biaek
blue copying, ineble rel siI sarmne warranted not TO %
thick inouy any eEp1eiy
for steel peas. large assortment always haad neatly
boxed for expectation Druggists sationeIs and d-ers ara
invited call aud examine they will be furnished with
specimens gratis. L.FRANCIS, Misunderstanding
Staioaer, 70 Maiden lane and No Libsrtystreet
orri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

WITS CNCLOPEUlA, Parts Ii. and ".
IN Just published AZ 100 Broadway.
qYCLogEDA Of BB5IcA1 1 R:1 ITER "a g.;; p p;
various able Scholars aud Dizziness with finished Map of Inc
countries embraced WITHIN the travels q s. Paul and finely
y B. Each part sold separately, and the work to be com
peted in fifteen parts. issued monthly q shorter intervals.
o5 2tis MARK H. NEWMAN, 100 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

All who should require Of the above article are
To call az the only place they be had genuine q
street aud See there proofs that fail 70 convince
The convince the skenucai OF their efficacy They can
also be had In Newark of D. Smith, 800 BroadSreet Brook
vu Mira HAYS l3g Fuoh-Street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

ERENCH EVENING. CLASSES-Mr. Lefeb-
we takes pleasure in announcing the public thar he has
opeu-d his daily classes for the he IS now
organizing Gentlemen wishing TO JON are ved
10 call at his Class Rooms. 5pt Howard 81.
y B. Mir l.. VIII give private lessons from 10 o'clock
daily Oj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

BOARDING SCHOOL New Canaan Semi
IL nary. CT. Numb; limited twenty Circulars at 200
Pearl st y y [o5 I'M J.OSBORN, Principal
pOARDlNG.-A few gentee Boardels can be
ID accommodated with pleasant private Boarding
House No 81 Charhefs-seef few doors Of cad
wa They ENJOY The luxury Of Bathing Room without
charge The location desirable, and the charges
moderete. keieencts given and required. 81 IFS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-05

"a t-HDON HCihDF. DEfCi, 30. I spruce ST ,
The subcribers invite the attention OF the public 10
~ir splendid assortment of Decorative Window Shades, all
having been with care and warranted to please
&hsles painted 70 ANY 4Etarn or siz-
assoT IN consist. Of spiepd.d American Landscapes
,ee Centres, ocdptn Views, Fancy sketches and Gothic
Landscape entries, Tiaetn Abbeys: Moonlight Views &c
&c sign Banner. and Decorations done style not TO De
surpassed by any other establishment.
Southern aud Western Merchants supplied with any gnti'
sLty. is23 InIsl BARTOL : DE- MAlN z
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28
later from St. Domingo.

BY the schooner Victoria we have advices from
st. Domingo 10 the l4tl inst. We are informed
that the elections for President will come on as
soon as the General arrives at Port au Prince
he has visited almos; every town in the Island,
and was invariably received with the greatest
honors. He vas on his way to the Capital, and
would arrive there in about four days. Great
preparations are making to welcome his return.
No doubt can be entertained as to his election, as
there are none to oppose him half 50 popular.
There Is not much sickness in the Island al
though i; was feared there would be a great deal
the yellow fever has merely showed itself, but not
dangerously
Business was not dull nor lively, the markets
Were generally well supplied with American pro-
duce. The produce fthe Island was considera-
bly, IN demand, and there was sufficient to supply
all wants
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

UNIoH COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT A friend
who attended the Commencement at Schenectady
on Wednesday informs US that the attendance
was very large, and the exercises highly interest
ing. The Addresses were elnphatically able
The attendance OF Graduates was very numerous.
The Trustees have elected Judge KENT of this
City and Bishop HEDDNG of the Methodist
Episcopal Church TO fill the two subsistng va.
cances in the Board
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28
rage in this state.-Does it wish us to quote Mr..

rage in this State.-Does it wish us to quote MI
Van Buren's remarks in the Convention against
Universal Suffrage
The Argus proceeds TO speak of the last can
vass 1872 in louisiana when :" it was known
that the triumph OF Democracy was the triumph
of Specie Payments" This is new tack.
Perhaps the Argus can tell how the late Whg
Governor evinced hostility to Specie Payments
and how it comes that such Payments were re-
stored, although the Wings held the Legislature.
Perhaps it does not know that the Suspension OF
Specie Payments in this State, (ss in nearly every
other, was sanctioned by Van Buren Legislature,
while the Resumption took place under Wing rule.
But when it speaks OF the fact that SUSPENSION
of specie payments was authorized and tolerated
in Louisiana longer than in any other State OF
the Union," and offers this as the best eUidence
that it has been thorough and uniform Wing
State" it not only states an untruth, bat COM
mits very great blunder. The public are so
well aware of the unitorm political character
Of ALABAMA and ARKANSAS, two States which
have nerer vet been Whig, and which are still
ioundering in the slough of Suspension, with
little prospect of speedy extrication, that such
assertions as the above only injurc the party
which resorts to them.
And now will the Argus correct its statement
that Rhode Island has been uniformly Wing
State, admit that it claimed complete Demo-
cratic triumph there in 1888 and for the four
years Succeeding and state why those who gave
its vote to Van Burcn did not begin to extend the
Right Of Suffrage TO its non-frcehodlng popu-
lation Then will it tell us why the Democratic
principle of Free Suffrage has made no progress
in Virginia, the mother of Democracy, winch
has always voted for President as the Argus says
is Democratic, which has never had Legislature
Wing in both branches, which has no alien OF
discordant population, and which yet ailoa7s her
Property-holders 10 cote sereral times each, and
does not permit poor men to cote at Gil2 VIII you
speak to this point, Mr. State Printer You seem
to have strangely overlooked ii III your last. VIII
you attempt to reconcile the notorious fact with
your sweeping assertion that the triumph of your
party in such State is nl'oays immediately iol-
lowed by an Extension Of Suffrage!
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

~ The British and American Musical Soci.
ETY. gave their third Concert at the Shakespeare
Hotel last evening. 1t was fully and tashonably
attended, and the performances were received
with decided cclat. Miss McGlom sung the
Echo Song very effectively and was deservedly
encored-and Mr.. Cligchugh gave The Sun his
bright rays with great patios, sweetness and
expression This Society, which, is but in its IN
fancy has strong claims upon the favor of the
public.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

The CRoFs.-'rhc Wheat of some parts Of In
diana and illinois suffered severely by winter
killing, but what was not killed does well. There
can no longer be a doubt that the aggregate
Wheat crop Of the county VIII be cry lArge.--
The complaints Of drou;il are increasing, and wc
hear some from West Of the A!ieganies. From
the Delaware River to Name nearly the whole
seaboard has been parched, though we hear OF
showers this week in several quarters.
CRors IN GGoRGn.--Both Cotton and Corn
promise an abundant harvest.
In Florida, some OF the Cotton is already ripe.
u The Cotton Crop of Upper louisiana Red
River is greatly injured by rains.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

PARKS MANIFOLD WRlTER.-Thc art of Man.
fold Writing is proved to be of wide utility by
the extent and rapidity Of lis diffusion. few
years SINCE but dozens OF the implements were
in use where now there are thousands. The de-
mand has greatly tended to the cheapening and
pcrfecting of the article until now 1t is quite as
easy to write two or three copies of letters as one,
and the former arc read quite as distinctly as the
latter In this way you have not only copy OF
your letter to keep as well as one 10 send away,
but you are sure the copy is exact, which you
cannot be if it be transcribed by the ordinary
process.
Mr.. Parks Manifold Writer is warranted not to
smut nor rub, but to exhibit every word distinctly
in each copy, preserving all the halr-marks as
well as the coarscr. In these respects he con-
siders his invention decided improvement on
any thing of the kind heretofore presented to the
public He asks business men TO call and cx-
anime it at his Blank Book Mandatory, No. 81
John street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28
1iterarp Notires.

A TREATISE on The LAW OF SLASpER AND LIBEL, anu
incidentally of Malicious Prosecution Sescit voh
missa reyerti. By Thomas staskie Esq OF Lincoln ;
Inn Barris;e Law. Fronl the second English tci-
rion OF 1880 with ard references 70 American
cases and to English decisions SINCE is4o By John l.
Wendell, Counselor al Law. Ia two Volumes Albany
C. Van Benthuysen x Co. !si3.
We have received copy of the work OF which
we have here given the title, and which, as the
times 90, promises to be a work of much value
to the editorial profession. 1t behoves us VINO
have the management of newspapers to look care
fully to our steps. for we walk among snarcs and
pitfalls, and if we make rash movement to the
right or the left, we are entrapped IN the meshes
of the law of libel.
Starkie's work is much esteemed by the protes-
sion. The American editor has added the Amerl-
can decisions and the later decisions of English
courts We copy the following notice OF the work
from the Albany Argus. Eve. Post.
s:The second edition of Mr. Starkie's treatise
s a great improvement on the first. and IN itself
cannot fail to be acceptable to the prolesslon.-
To ii are added the notes of the editor, IN winch
are collected the American cases, and English
decisions since the publication of the second edl-
ton; and an introduction pointing out various
discrepancies in the lan1 Of libel as held In Eng
land and as it prevails here; particularly on the
subject of pririieged Communications; the force
and effect of the plea of the general issue IN the
action of slander as to the evidence admissible
under it on the trial of the cause; the proper sub
lcc; matter Of special plea, and the danger OF
attempting to plead specially facts which IN their
nature are not, and cannot be the subject of such
plea the evidence admissible in mitigation Of
damagcs, whether the general issue be or be not
accompanied by plea or notice of justification
and the right OF jury in all prosecutions for al
legged libels, notwithstanding any direction given
by the court to determine both the law and the
fact in ciril as well as in criminal cases. The
introduction also contains review of the libel
cases of Turrill and galloway, and of several OF
the cases for hbels prosecuted by J. Fenmore
Cooper.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

third edition Of the Pamphlet entitled A Concise
Exposition 81 the Doctrine Of .7ssociaon By A. Brisbln-
Is now preparing AID will be Rad. few days. This
work contalRs description Of ,- System Of Association
BY CHARLES FOURIER.
Single copies Is cents By the quantity la cents for
81 We are compelled to aise the price from a3 10 Isl
cents as considerable loss has been experienced on the ,w
hfst editions. As this the las. edition which will he
lished probably Tor me TO come We would adyis
those who want the work send their orders early To the
Once OF The Tribune, or j. S. Rsdheld Bookseller
Some works in French aud ESglish by FOURIER and his
disciples may be had Redfelds Bookstore corner al
Beekman and Nassau streets
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

CRUEL FRAuD.-A scoundrel named Maltitz,
who came over from Bremen in the ship Goethe,
Capt. homann, which arrived at Baltimore on
Tuesday, contrived on the way to ingratiate him.
self with many of the passengers, and obtain
from them over $1,000 in all on the pretence of
paying their passage TO their several destinations.
Immediately on landing he disappeared in a
coach, and has not since been heard of.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

CoEN-STALK SrGAR.-The Rev. Luther li'i1''
phrey, of Edwardsburgh, Michigan, has, ailsr q
series of experiments succeeded in extracting sa-
gar and molasses of excellent quality from e@",
stalks. He calculates that he can furnish moiasss,
at % cents, equal to the best qualities, and sugar
five and six cents. As the recipe is very silnp;s
and practicable in its operation, we annex =
for the benefit of such of our readers in the co'n-
try, as may choose to try it .,b
or the tass- begins blossom cut thea u
boil them in kettle for hour two, press oe. ''
any way you please aud boil it down to syrup
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

u Messrs. Raymond & Co. the proprictors of
the Menagere, gave S306 to the selcctmen Of
Fall River, for the relief Of the suffering inlab-
tants Of tElat town
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

t- We nve the Of those interested in such
matters to the advertisement in another coun of PEEcE
KITCHEN RANGES We have witnessed the operation Of
hese Ranges. and heard them spoken Of by persons who
have them in use ard from obsergation as well
the Judgement Of others We beeye NJ Pierce has succeed
ed IN manufacturing an article which combines more
ences with greater economy of fuel and labor than aay
7eHon for similar uses which has under our notice
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

The CaoPs IN EScL,SD.-A letter from gen
temsn who went out in the packet ship George
Washington TO his friend in this country, written
on the 80 july, says. the crops in England, as
far as have had an opportunity Of observing, are
very deficient, and if what | have seen is a fair
specimen of the country generally have no doubt
but they will want considerable from the United
States to serve them TIL crops come round again
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

D. Tomorrow the first great demonstration
from the interior of Pennsylvania in favor HENRY
CLAY takes place at Lancaster. We have reason
TO believe it will be noble one, inspiring to the
friends of our Countrys Hope, and such as to
convince the small band Of choice spirits who
still hold out against him. that farther opposition
is Intellectual, and fraugh with peril to the best
interests Of the country. Pennsylvania cannot
possibly afford to divide and throw away the force
Of her true men in the approaching contest.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

u An enthusiastic Repeal Meeting was held
at Marshall, Mich, on the 18th.
Also, one at New-Bedford, Mass. on the 24th.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

o. THE New AIlRRoR ior this weel, is embel-
lshed bya" Scenenear Glenmary, which is hard
y equal to Mr.. WiIliss dainty adeu to that pleas
ant home of his, which accompanies tho engra-
wing. Gen. Morris contributes some tripping verses,
and the number Will afford agreeable occup alton
for q sultry hour.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

= Thomas, aged II, son of Joseph Smith, of
Fishkill, was knocked overheard from sailboat
on the Hudson and drowned on the Doth
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

LOVE OF OFrspRINc.-A German paper ,ela',o :,
that pair of storks had built their nest clo's y
brewery at Smoker, near Radon, IN roiaha.m u.
The brewery recently caught fire, and the mana MA
threatened to catch the tree, yet the mother W.
would not stir, and remained firm IN hcr se..t' A.
covering her brood with her wings. AT iens.,
the tree was involved in the confiagration a an'
burnt, with the poor stork and her young. pu,,
ing the whole time, the male bird kept hynl
round the scene of destruction, utterlng cries .
distress.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

STRAGnr-OuT.-The Picayune has the follow
ing anecdote of the late Louisiana Election
a sovere!gnin one of the country parishes who
vent up to vote, was asked ii he would vote for a
convention. No said he" I'll be - if |
do came here to vote for Gen. Bossier, and
I'm not a-going to split my ticket"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

NEw-JERsEy.--The Wings of Burlington, Mer
Ger and Monmouth Counties, n. ]. will hold a
Mass Meeting at Bordentown on the 9th and those
of the Southern Counties at Salem on the 29th OF
August, to nominate their respective candidates
for Congress Hon. John NJ. Clayton and other
Wing champions are expected to attend. New
Jersey is arousing, and the Ioco-focos can only
succeed there by playing their Louisiana game
beino better friends of Protection than the Wings
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

4 Hon HENRY F. JAMES, nominated for Con.
gress by the Wings of the Fourth District, Vt,
declines
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

u Henry Berger, of Harrisburg, Pa. was ar
rested last Saturday for beating his wife severely,
apparently with intent to kill her. While under
examination he drew knife and attempted to
cut his throat, but only succeeded in drawing a
good deal Of blood. Committed.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

I Joseph Sweet, aged 90 of Westbrook, ne
was drowned while bathing in the Presumpsce';
on Sunday evening last.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

u LECTURES on THE EpIsrLE TO TIE RoMANs,
by TEoMAs CHALMERS, d. d. Part V: (and last
has just been published by Robert Garter, So Ca
nal-street
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

AMERIcAs AirsEuM.-Th. old ana established place Is
ed ysr night 70 see Mr. Cole and his dog Billy and TO -a
tIeat ester the his line living, and other emf
eat and popular performers The nnefuaed
th Week ani will be stained by generous public Sple
did entertainment this evening"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

II Two persons have been arrested in Schen-
ectady for passing counterfeit 81 bills of the
Bank OF Rome
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

Il The BOOK OF ComuoN PRAYER, No. VIII.
of Hewet's Illustrated Edition, edited by Rev. J.
NJ. WArNwR1GrIr ID. D. has just been published.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

u a colorcd person, while wilitc-washng in
the freight-house at the Boston Depot, Greenbush,
accidentally fell from the top Of the building and
was instantly killed
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

We have here, in a paper bound volume Of $50
pages, price 3l4 cents,) a compilation or digest
Of the additions made to the Science Of Agrlcu-
ture by the eminent semitic writers Of our day.
II is worthy tlIr regard Of iulmcrs.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

Trial OF ABNER RocERs-The evidence for
the people in this case had closed, and the pris-
oner's counsel had made some progress IN opening
for the defence when the Court adjourned, on
Monday night. On Tuesday several witnesses
were Produced among whom was a. w. Crown
inshied, contractor for cabinet work in the pr-
son.
The testimony of this witness, TO whom
Rogers had made frequent appeals for protec-
ton from imaginary mal-treatment, as well as
that of other witnesses, although not conclu-
svc as to the insanity of the prisoner, proves
@ something peculiar" to have been observable in
his dcmcanor before the murder The deceased
seems to have been an object of great terror to
him, in consequence of the frequent punishments
occasioncd by his repeated violations of the pri-
son rules. The case is not yet concluded, as sc
veral other persons, among them Doctors Wood
ward and Bell, were to be examined on Wednes-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

~ The Boston american says The Tribune
is mistaken in supposing Gen. CAss the secono
choice Of New Hampshire. expressed no such
opinion, sir, but merely gave you the authority OF
the NewHampsl.ire Patriot. The difference y
entirely family one--so be good enough to 'ae'
the music.
Tho American adds that Mr.. CALHOUN Is
the first choice of the New Hampshire Loco-r o.
COG, and Col R. NJ. Johnson the secohu' 3i'"
Gen. Cass not at al. Very good IN agreea-
ble,' as Mark Tspley says; and now II the ~ ii:
Patriot objects, let it talk TO the Amencan' ana
not TO US.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

u A splendid locomotive of the largest class
was brought to Albany, from Philadelphia, by
the Black Diamond. for the Western Railroad.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
From the Pacific.

By the brig Phoenix, at Baltimore, on wcdnes-
day, from Kingston, Jamaica, the editors OF the
Baltimore American have received files of papers
to the Sth inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

r~ CITY Subscribers who prefer not being called upon
their pay for this paper may pay advance for SIX
aon,s or year al the Desk Of publishing Office and th-y
win hare II served promptly and AZ an early hour
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

u The oswego County jail was opened with
false keys on Saturday night last, and six prison.
ers escaped. y reward of $3.50 is offered for
them
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

O. Seventy-two of the crew OF the u s. steam.
er Missouri have signed the pledge of total abs,i
nance from all intoxicating liquors.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

PRoDucrvE FARMr.G or a Familiar Digest of the Recent
Discoveries Of Lebg, Johnston Davy, and other Cee.
bra,ed Writers on Vegetable Chemistry, showing how
the Results Of English Tage might be greatly aug
men,ed: By j. A. SMITH. New York Wiley \
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

u Rev. SaumE CHASE, Superincr 1ent of the
Methodist Mission at Liberia, who .eturncd to
this country for his health about 40 months
since, died at Syracuse on Wednesday morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-28

J. The ST Lawrence Canal, around the Long
Ssrit, has been stopped for the present by seri-
Gus breach OF about SO feet in It's banks. Seve
raj weeks VIII be required to repair it.