davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

CoUESELLORS AND ATTORNEFS.-lhe tolo wing
persons have been admitted as Counsellors and
Attorneys of the Supreme Court, during the pres
emf term:
CouNsELLoKs-John P. Abortion, Washington Barnes,
David NJ Bennett, Gesrge C. Clyde, Peter s Da1forh
Fenne Ferguson, George G. Freer Robert Gosmae, Henry
O. Hawiey Nathan Howard Jr.. Frederick w. Hubbard,
-,ephcn H. johnson, Rodney S. Jocc A. j. Knox Giles B..
Kellogg, Benon Lee, w. Nye, De viii Parsball Isaac
Pruyn Albert D. Robinson, Levi Rowley Thomas v Rus
SELL Cornelius P. Sehermerhorn Sisson Smith, John Il
Seymour, Hram Taylor, Samuel Van Fechten, Albert
Ward L. F Warren John Wells, Alfred Wells, Truman H.
Wheeler, w iam Young.
ARroRNEYs-Enoch T. Bond, Joseph Burke, Henry s.
Campbell, Dene rius NJ. Chsdsey, Damon Coats William
$ Cook, x Corss Henry A. Cram William Davis,
S,llman Foole Frothingh,m Fish, John Fitch Richard "
Groat. John Z. Romans, John Hogan, john E. Hurburt
Samuel Jactsen William h. Lacy chard Loucks,
Augustus r. Macdonough, Edwin A. Maynard, Jacob l.
Muier Stephen NASH Lrcius Piihins, Benjamin Frank
lin Potter, kober. Proudh Jr., John Reynolds, Charles
r. Richards, William w. Scrugman, Lewis D. Simons, Ste
phcn q. Shepard John Sherwet George Stevenson Seth
II. Terry John H. Thomas, John j. Tyler, Theodore X.
Wes.brook Joseph White, Henry While, David Wilson,
Thomas g HOuuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19
Col. HEPBvRS's DEArH.-The following is an
extract from a letter, dated

COLUMBUS, Ca, 18th Jan. 1c4s.
"a true bill has been found by the Grand Jury
against Gen. Macdosgad, for the murder Of Col
Hepburn There is little doubt Of his promp,
acsuitta, as he is generally believed to have com,
mitted the act under the impression that Colonel
Hepburn intended to draw pistol and fire upon
him. Gen. Med. has been bailed by his brotheE-n-
law, Col. Chambers, in the sum of 800, 900. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

N. Han. Cs... G. AraERroX, Sena,or-elec, frop
,be STATE Of New Hampshire for s years from tn
4sh of March next.
The Senate went into Executive session.
Ascr..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

20 The Speech of WILLIS HALL in the Assem-
bly,, in review of Gov. Bouck's Message, is widely
spoken of as mastery effort. Even the Argus
treats it with respectful Difference. We shall hope
to make room for extracts from it, at least.
And here let Us do justice to Speaker Davis.
Hastily reading over liss Of his Committees, we
were surprised to find Mr.. Halls name Only on the
Committee on Tpo Thirds BIS and took note
Of the circumstance. We have siace learned that
Mir. ii. is on the Committee on Banks and Insu-
rance Companies also, which was formerly an i'm
portaat one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

REGAL OF ConAoDoKE JosEs.-We lean lien
Washington that Com. Thomas APP Ca,csby Jooe,
commander of the u S. Naval Forces in The p.
c;6c has been recalled, in consequence OF hi. a,b
ness in taking possession of the little MeSess
ser,lenen, of Monterey in California. The Mex,
lean Minister at Washington, Col Ala'on,e, hs.
made mad strong circumstances on the subject, hi,
s,rthsr said ,ha, Capt. Fox hall A. Parker is a..
noin,ed 10 succeed Gem. Jones. Ia whatway.i lie
orders are 10 be sent does NOT appear. The lava.
sion took place on the Goth of October. and he
inte,l;.epce was 20 days in reaching Washinsoa
While pursuin: the West India Pirates nsay
wear. AGO, Com. Porter chased one inte Foxarsc
snd took the responsibility of taking the town, 10,
which he was punished; and this is the only sin.
liar instance of usurpaticn il the history Of Op,
Nav. Newark ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

70 The hat store OF J. D. Brunt s. Co. at F al
River, Mass. was burned on Tuesday evening
Loss $1,000. No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

70 Bartlett Cox, revolutionary soldier, diea
few weeks since in Cumberland County, Va, 81
tbs age of one bsHdred and ose gears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

Bsruum has the eyes Argus when the lockout
for any thing that viii CRAFTY curiosity. 0ae day be en-
cages tho Smallest Dwarf in The world every evening be
siJez tbs splendid and varied exhibitions In the CITY
and yessercay be ad5ed the beautiful and perfect
model Of the u g scs' The scene OF the late fearful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

~ We are told thar Commodore Stewart viii
in few DAYS, sail for the Gulf of Mexico, in the
9. S. ship Independence, in order to takeesamsn1
of the squadron in ;aas quarter. Lu.S. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

% The Herald, published at Mills Point, Ken
lucky, says that clay has been found in that section
OF the State suitable for The manufacture OF
Queensware of an excellent quality. a gentle,
man who has devoted many years to the subject,
is of opinion that beautiful article of Queens
ware can be produced from it.
One hundred Paixhan guns, manufactured in
Pittsburgh, have bsen tested ard found good
They were double charged with powder and shot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

" MIR. Adam Lowry was killed al Beaver
township, Pa, I. few days since, by blow from
some teeth of the cylinder of ,hreshing-machiue
ST which he was at work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

RursERs lNsr,rrrs-Rsv E. H CalPlS viii deliver
the Eighth Lectnrco the this evening In the chRpe
Of the iia.e His subject Copernieas and his Times
Thoss who WIS., oso comfortable seats should 20 early
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

% The Collector of the Customs al Charles
ton, s. C. made seizure of about So 600 worth
of cotton basgiag. Itappeared that the hagging
was OF foreign mannfacturs-wss regularly i'm
ported into and duties psid at New-Orleans, and
shipped from thence 10 Charleston; but they were
not mentioned in the manifest, in accordance with
the Navigation Laws, and thus became liable TO
seizu,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

% On Saturday morning last, AT about forr
o'clock, destructive FIRE broke out in the Catholic
Churck or ST. Philippe, near Laprairie The
flames spread with unexanped rapidity and fierce
ness; nor it until after three several attempts,
that one of the Rsv. Peres Oblats succeeded in
saving the sacred vessels. We are not aware
whether the premises were insured; but the build
ing wss completely destroyed. Montreal Gaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

NEW JERSEY ScHooLs.-The annual report OF
the Trustees of the School Fund was submitted to
the Legislature on Monday. Reports had been
received from 1O2 out OF l44 townships in the
State. The whole number of school districts In
the State is about 1900. Reports have been re-
ceived from 978. The whole number OF children
between the ages of 5 and - is estimated from ON
the reports and the census at lO0;oO0. In Inc LUZ
townships from which reports have been received
there are II $40 non-attendants ana estimating
those at two-thirds, the whole number OF eailnren
- rho state who do not attend school is 26,953.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

DEATHS sY CoNsuMprlos IN BosTos, Nkw-
yopx AND PH1LADE1 pH1A-An article by DR..
Harvard, of Boston, for the New-England Qaar-
reriy Journal of Medicine and Surgery, for Janua-
rv furnishes the following statistics; In Boston,
rbs whole number of deaths for 80 years, from
1911 TO 1910 inclusive, was 38,616-by consump-
ron G.o43. In New-York, during the sane time,
here were 1852. 485 deaths of which y 1886 were
of consumption. In Philsdelphia, liz, 595-by
consumption 16, 1921. Average number OF ceeths
by consumption in Boston, l to 6,l95; IN New
York to 5,547; in Philadelphia, 10 ,oo3-
rbe difference being in favor of PhiladelPhia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

SCHOOLS IN ISp1AsA-The Auditor of Indiana
reports the following statistics of Education in that
State:
Children of the proper age...... a3I y 5
Children sent 10 school. ----...... .lll'4o2
Average money received ..............- cts.
Average money received by each scholar -4S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

T.sSsssEE.-We are sorry to learn from i.
Nashville Banner, that Hon. Robert L. Cars,hen,
though strongly pressed to do SO, declines coa.
sep,ins to be candidate for reelection to Coz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19
pra Democratie Wing General Com

Re,otvtd That the Democratic Wing Electors OF i
WARDS in the ci:y OF New-Yc7 as have not Cd oh
s,a,es TO the Wing General Comri,tee VIZ -, 90, 49,
SIS and I4b are respectfully Gueed 10 assemD.s a.
bead quarters, in their respt cve Wards on ,o9is
18th day of January inst, az ocioeK = satd Commit.
90. G,-Yh o yeSrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

EMpLeYMEsTFoR rRE PsoR.-EFeare grathed
70 learn the humane intentions ofthe Navy Depart
rnent in regard interesting portion OF It's dI-
res. The Naval service requires considerable
quantity of clothing for seanen. Toless the econ.
ony and advantage of a change ia the system OF
procuring these supplies, the Department con-
templates the employment of persons TO make up
a portion Of The clothing for the Government. The
plan has been approved by the Navy Agen; AID
measures have been taken to carry it into effect
TCour Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

&c '0' ''@ ''' .' PHILIP HONE. Chairman pro 'e'n
JOSEPH P. PRISON, Isecre.aries, pro TEN. lie 81
EDWARD Z. CowLEs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

or Youths wear whiskers and old whte.headed nsa
have dark silky hair since Joness Coral Hair Res,oa.
was invented Joking aside we really do believe. rtfi
use that this will force the hair grow the hes
stay its falling off, scurf or dandIu, and make Light
red grey hair grow naturally dark from the roots is
sold quite reasonably by Jones' OF The American Eagle
Chaiham:slree ". or ISg Enllon: street, BROOKLYN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19


IL Disease IS produced by obstruction In The ,b
domnal yiscera, Inactive state OF the liver causing de-
ranged secrctons; the blood then Is rendered impure
healthy bile is thrown out, indigestion or dyspepsia imGe
diaely follows; the whole system paraSes through TIE
medium of .ympathetic action and the patient sinks benah
bis accommodating suheriugs 10 these dsorderss
remedy las been sought after and discovered which h
been used in thousands cases. paronizrd and sanctioned
by the highest medical authority SANps's SARsApAa
|l ren1o.e and efectually cure diseases iDang fa
distractions. cnh-aby action, irregular evNcuatoss-
tanned perspration female Heterogeneous cutaneops ep
lions aud various other dseasesi which the human system
is liable.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail and for eIp
tation by 4, b. SANDS K co. Druggists and Chemist
Granite Buildings No. N3 Broadway, corner Of Chamber
street. Ncw-York. Sold also by A. B 4 D. Sands, Drag
g!sts Mes 70 and 100 Fuonstreet David Sands Coz No
n East Broadway, corner of Market Price 81 per
botte, six bottles for S..
Truth STRANGER THAN F,cT,oN.-Win,er bleaebH
Sperm OIL pure and impd spring waer, for only Sr
caiy-hve cents PER gallon, warsn-d To bum nli neb
without crusting smoking, money refunded, tor sac
by j. N. Luckey, 10 Fronts cor. Old Slip at Tie sbovt
very low wholesale price, and any part OF The Guy
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-19

posrAeE.-Msssrs Editors: The Postmaster
Gsnsr.l proposes to charge FIVE cents on dropped
le,ters'-ihat is, those letters which are brought
by private conveyance and dropped INTO the rosi
c;fice, are to De charged fire cents each' Wen,
this is queer way TO reduce letter postage NO"
r mi, is carried into effect, it viii entirely fail,
for there vii! be at once a private establishment
commenced in this city, whose business will be TO
eolIect all these letters from passengers at the
steamboats, and a. The hotels, and deliver the
sar.s AT one or tco cents, and make handsome
business OF il even at this price. a PosrMAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-17
MONEY MARKET.
Thursd ay. Feb. 1915 II. M.

We have again few days later from England. The
state of monetory affairs remains about the same with the
exception of the which have decreas
edn the last quarter Ell lOS60 mostly in the Customs
and Excise The opening prospects Of the new year en-
gross all attention. 1t is estimated that money Will be
very freely brought forward for specuatons in produce
but that the capitalists themselves will be the operators
and VIII therefore exercise prudence than mere bor
rowers have evinced. Such least is the statement OF
commercial periodical. The American trade il not
pected to be an extensive one the high duties here will
check it, and there an alteration the expectation
OF 1t will cause it was thought previously sagna
ton The China trade was not expected fully to deve.
ope itself yet awhile, though eventually will doubt,
be importance The tea trade becoming stesder and
the colonies in the settling down. whether as re-
CARDS Jamaica Canada.
The French papers filled with abuse of the United
states on account Of their debts They imagine
that bankruptcy will never overtake Europe. The Uni.
ted States from want of strength have broken down
first but they have preceded the reputation of the Eng
fish debt but few years. Emancipation from the rule of
kings and the srsocracy will overtake Europe smua
neously with emancipation from stock debts
The stock board evincej the usual features Prices did
not materially vary. Kentucky stock rose Ohio
Canton T. Sales of New York Life and Trust at 90 per
cent.
The proceedings at the new board usual, and
the rates did not show any variation from those
at the other board.
The uncertainty in Mobile has prevented operations
The condition OF Kentucky Stock depends in great de-
gree on the az ton OF the Legislature Should the Stay
bill become law, the proposed new Bank established
andth five PR cent tax law expire without renewal the
credit of the State will be gone for ever. There is mm
nent danger Of ell these things.
Theidea that relief" be obtained by legislative
enactment has taken strong hold of the public mind
in that State, that ruin almost inevitable This feel
ing is encouraged by the in Congress and the
party papers the Atlantic in favor of assumption
and other paper juggles. The consequences must fall
upon the Ubiquitous proposers of such schemes.
We have before given from the Bank Commissioner
port the leading features of the ~ York city banks also
those on the North River. We to-day return Of
the chartered banks of the interior, as follows
CHARTERED Bangs NEW YoRx, SITUATED IN THE
INTERIOR 1897 l8t3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-17

There figures present great reduction in the banking
movements of the Interior and consequently afford evi
dence that heavy oppression has been removed from
the shoulders of the farmers In the western part Of this
State the interests decidedly agricultural and such
banking the highest degree detrimental their int.
rest because wherever bank located in county that
county Immediately taxed the extent Of all the pro.
fits OF the institution Farms morgnged, and the in
erest very generally found up than the farmer
produce in usual years. The feature of bank
ing however its destruction of individual credit II is
within the memory of most Of the present population that
all the substantial farmers of Long Island and the river
counties had always by them ready cash. the pro-
ceeds Of sales of produce, which they ady and
anxious to loan to their poorer neghbors of known neg
rty and industry at rates seldom per cent The
capital 30 loaned Immediately applied to tho vigorous
proec OF industry and by dn Of labor made yield
aproft When banking began to flourish, all those
in the hands OF farmers soaked bank and
company stocks, entire direction Immediately
given to the employing of cspal character indus
try and integrity ceased be available for the pro-
curement of loans souess corporations knew other
claims for loans than relationship the presiding officers
and two good endorsers The poor were hopeessy cut
OIL from all chance of pecunary aid, while the spend
thrift specuator by intrigue and avorism, obtained the
capital the frugal and Woodworking farmers to squan
der in mad schemes of speculation Capital was no longer
loaned TO the cuvaor OF the SOIL the miner ana INC e
chanic bring forth and make available the vast wealth
Of prolific soil 1t absorbed in trading and gam
bling transactions until consumed in the hands OF the
operators when the farmers and frugal capitalists
who had been tempted into entrung fnanciers with the
agement their property by the hope Of
high rate interest," found too late their property squan
dereJ and their debtors reiev cd from liability under the
operation ofthe bankrupt law OF banks constituted
there have failed since Jan. lsAl, III by enumeration
with capital Of saa 600 0oO and circulation outssnd
ing the time Of failure Of SAa oo which deprecia
ed one half $22 O0O fthis capital there
uay paid in by small Capitalists probably
The remainder, soOO OOo the stock notes Of PENN
less Spectators who preserved the control Of the nstu
ions, and divided among themselves for their own USE
and that Of their einds all the money paid in by unsus
psctng individuals capital, that placed with them or
deposite and what realized Of the public the circu
laton The OF doing this clearly illustrated
in the ofthe American Life and Trust The capital
that concern was paid in by the managers in their stock
notes What was paid in by fools, and what WI" bor
rowed their credit ) enabled these. ndvidualsto
declare annual dividend of IL to is per cont An emf
nsnt merchant and itsraypocian, paid in hsneteslas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-17
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office Of the College 81 Nassau sire
SPLENDID MAGNIFICENT POETRY.


By thy soft liquid eyes, and thy dark wing tresses
That wave DER thy neck in the fulness of grace
BY thy sweet poutng lips that counting caresses
charge thee DISCLOSE ay, disclose, in this place,
The cause Of thy charms, that time ne'er will iade
Be BRIEF answer true-O, thou beautiful maid.
GO WE KNOW NOT WHAT HER DIRECT AN.
swer in the words the author appears that
not always handsome for he says her ruby lips
parted and music came forth from her voice.
Twas not in my BIRTH she lamed this beauty is not
natures choice
The lady tells them how she once very homely
how her hair he color Of dandy grey russell
her dark yellow face was covered with eruptons anG
ireckl.s; her hands chapt with scarce any hair he
head &c Gentle reader she has been made thus beauti
fu by using cake of the Italian Chemical soap
skn and shilling bottle OF Jones' Coral Hair
rative these are the qualities of each article Reader
try them, and become good looking.
This soap will really all erupons, freckles &C.
twill change the color Of dark burnt yellow skin
to fine healthy cearness; the hair stuff will make the
hair grow, stop falling off dannruf and give light
red or hair fine dark look Both sold very
sonabe at the sign OF the American Eagle, 81 Chatham
street. We advise both and all ages try ar
cles.-Boston Notion.
Agents-Zieber. Third and Dock street. Philadelphia or
next to the American Hotel Washington D. c.; 81 State
street, Albany 207 King street, Charleston s. c.; 1879
Fulton ST. Brooklyn. Agents wantedin Baltimore Buffa-
10, and other cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-17
Corn Trade.

Operations in Flour continue to be worry limited, and
prices without alteration. The prices given below
merely nominal and hold good only for small transac
tons
From all the information can gather IL appears that
the opening of navigation still farther depress
quotations. The quantity of bread stufs in the interior
is immense and the demand small The consumption of
wheat has fallen off from last year. in consequence Of the
low price and scarcity of money. When wheat 10 at
low price the consumption in this country less than
when wheat high in consequence of the greater guam
y necessary to be sold to the pecunary wants of
deeply in debt-whch is the with majority Of the
farmers in the Western wheat growing ststes-h oom-
PEELED to subsst other grain AID throw into the
ket every bushel Of his wheat crop the effect of which IT,
that the number of consumers short and the guam
tty thrown into the market increased.
As an instance Of this fact, will suppose farmer
to raise 1000 bushels Of wheat and wants to raise $780, At
ns s % the hs
and retain sufficient for his consumption. The
plus created by this state of things And. its to the
ates, and still further depresses the price,
There Is not the renotes probability Of foreign de-
mand for actual consumption and the increase OF sup
plies in this and ether seaports speculation alone must
create one
There has more wheat sowed this year than ever
before and should than two thirds crop
harvested the immense quantity produced with the pre-
sent surplus must bring down prices lower than they
we're in this country.
The loss will fall upon the producer-wheat cannot be
raised in Il Western States for less than 90 cents
bushe in this State for less than doar and sales
at any thing less out of the farmers pocket.
The cultivation of wheat in this country will decline
the production of other crops profitable
Should the late discoveries Of making sugar from
stalks and lard from the corn, be important pre-
dcted, land now devoted to the culture Of wheat will be
devoted to
Annexed give the latest quotations at the principal
New York, Feb 10, $. Isl n Orleans. Feb. 4! sas
P aaa;%a!p To- ss7i C Chchn H.
B BS%o's' 49, IS. 49, 0h'''s'' l. So
The exports from Detroit for the year ls4a amounted
to lso2lo barrels -four. and ss, s23 bushels wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-17

90 LITERATURE. issued from the press, and
for sale at this Office the Historical Novel, Blanca
Capec, by the popular authoress Lady Bu,wer. Price
Isl cents per copy.
Also Blackwoods Magazine Is3 cents and the recent
~ published novels Of Scott, Buwer DIsrae Dickens
James, Smoet and Miss Landop all Of which may be had
AZ this office Also Standard Literary Works, embracing
Allisons History OF Europe, Cooleys Egypt, Sparks
Washington and Theirs French Revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-17

state or Trade.

The market present no material change.
.qshes-Sales of pots at S. 25. Holders not willing
to operate sh IT S. So which shippers are not willing
to give. Pearls nominal at So so
Flour and Grain-Thcre is more inquiry for Canal
-four and Michigan both of which being scarce quote
oil Western and Michigan 81 So with sales and New
Orleans at 81 lat 81 .lst In southern hear Of
sales.
We notice Illinois wheat at 30 to 81 Rye IS cts
There is via New Orleans ahoat say 10000
bushels of which 5000 bushels have been sold at Is %
cents to distillers delivered