davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29


COUNTY CouRT-This Court assembled yes
teray at o'clock and with closed doors until ABOUT
half past3 During that tim, understand resolution
was offered by Aid Nash aud debated declaring that Is
iaexpedient accept the resignation Of Mr. Whiting DIS
trct Attorney The resolution passed TO but the ayes
and noes were not permitted transpre, Chat person
can tell aud nothing has been entered the m
utes Spectators then admitted and the decision sta
ted after which the Court al ourned sine die.
Il is said that during the secret meeting the Mayor an
nounce that charges had been preferred against Justice
Gilbert which would be- handed the Clerk Of the County
Court Itis said to be- strong Of refusal 10 take BALL
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-Bcorc Judge IN
Joh, Ireihngon vs.. the Mayor c.-On the evening Of
the lth JAM ISL the plaintiff turning into ireene-st
from Spring sleigh when the sleigh slid 10 the lower
side the struck that icoze IN the
and upset Plaintiff leg broken and lie remained sick
or months besides which his business Chat Of milk
NAM was broken up aud destroyed He brings action for
damages asserting that pile Of stones lad been left there by
persons IN the employ OF the Corporation 1t doubtful
from thu evidence whether the had been left by
defendant (t being private tyeet) The Jury, after being
tut time, could agree, aud discharged.
John Conness John B. Dunham.-The plaintiff Ia
natveof Ireland) appreniiced before Police mags
defendant, who agreed teach him the trade of p
ano maker give him his board quarters schooling
and $40 year money The present is for breach
OF the covenant being contended that plaintiff was taught
on, two branches the business whereas there are several
d ria, b yI M scbool;, Go. nh. dcpc :; ,ba,
ne was '1"-" '''ose '''''"e ".''c' er Tor us DeSs "'e
s' '''' - ''' ''A'' ''"'u
MARINE CouRT.--Betorc Judge Hammond
Samuel r. Speinan iHoses y. Beach and John TIA
90, - c,;o, of ,.s,,,ss f,r 2, ,,,, r st,s g., =, ,
= NJ. ~
os " '''" ''' "A's' eNe"''oh' nc
plantih claims under mortgage noGsuit allowed
Corpr rop nm, co,orc-,or ~, r,,,,s
s.,
s' "''' 's'e'S' !'.'nC'is IN ef'"'' vs.
"H 1'N''' '"eieH"ant 'nefFo->ii Graham vas heard
Tor plaintiff IN error aud NlF Wood Cor defendant in error
Nathan C.. Burgess, plaintiff eIror, JOHN d. 3J
hot aud Euee.e Ear defendant, in error.-llr Watson
-. ,,,,ci i - ,,,, r,,r,;.ar - 49,,
l,i - Ni=VyJ s1 -, " i ' ~ ~ "
G,.j I'm ,,i',,ty ~ ~ ''''a' e,,,se o., ~,
@ t ~ T,i''' 70 o'"'suit 'S~comot
, ~ - ", M i'7 " a. 'ied.u I 'o l'a''''" III
'"' W - ~ 7a"'i'u i"f ue'e"'aiit III effof'
POLICE OFFIcE-AREEsT oS CHARGE OF
BCRGL ,ET-Ou the night of the ID inst. the OF Rich
ard r " "lliams No 2s3 Cfsands;ree was busiarousiy
entered 10y boring through the rear window and then insert
@ e hd aaa removing the fastening and robbed OF four
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29
For the Tribune.
Croton Winter Lend pines

1t Is necessary that the citizens OF New ork
should be informed on a spbject Of such rast I'M
pOrtance The writer of the following letter Is
the author of a work on Poisoas
NEw-loRk, April sth, 1873
To THoM,s EwsANK, Esq:
DEAs SIR: most fuIly in the favorable opinions
forth the l-ers and testimonials which YOU Submitted
relative the value aud importance your Patent
Tnne, Leaden Pipes. Indeed have from tie first consit
cred your invention of the useful considered
hygiene point of view citizens Croon
Water Of the purity that which flows Rese
Yolrs It's well known that when lead exposed and
moisture undergoes oxidation with great apdity and that
tins oxide Is sufficiently soluble pure soft TO i'm
PJesnae II 10 5fat degree produce dangerous coI,.
queaces, If emPO! I'd habi;uaii drink. la most cases
this fortunately obvate by the quantities Of saline maj
ter particularly uPhates usually found spring AID river
waters The compounds formed by these being entirely i
soluble IA water all traces Of lead from solution If
ezamiDe lead pipes through which such waters have been
conveyed for any length Of time shall fad their interior
surface covered with shirish cfus; which -fectaAy pro-
tects them from any further oIdizng influence OF the m
and water saG Of course from exeag ary deleerioas eject
upon The wateE Il happens however be otherwise v h
our tfoton Il contains le saline matter 10 render IN
soluble the compound formed ~ oxidation or to protect the
Pps consequently thrs VIII continue ovidace and ;b.
water t. dissolve the poisonous oyG-. plan OF timing
The ind- oi - pipes compeIe and efrctu2l remedy ,
this evil ard could wish hat oher pipes might be Al!
lowed oF ;is Paipoe but those protected In this manner
am, 'es. respectfully, yours,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

(5- Fair TO aid in liqudaag the lrbt of ST. Marks
Chufeh Williamsburg viii be held in the afternoon and
evening OF ths day and tomorrow the Goth and 30, ns, in
that spacious mansion occupied by M. Arsaer on the
Banks OF the East river Of Is; and South S-yentst
opposite the Peck Slip Ferry laaang aad Kiass County H.
tel and .bout five MINUTES walk from the Gtand-s,reet Fer
r. The Ladies Of the Church promised to have en
yof Ice Cream and other refreshments for those who viii
favor them with their presence a, safely say that
more delightful and cool retreat be found auy where
~ the vicinity of this city besides aordng as it does
most splendid yrw Of NewYok Hsrbe from Jersey almost
to HuFgate, with The Cities Of NewYor aad BROOKLYN
We therefore advise all who s.sh spend f-w hours
out OF the city, TO betake themselves to this pleasant ,no,
where they viii no, only be much delighted bu, have the
pleasing satisfaction OF beiag instrumental in serving good
cause.
The Peek Slip Ferry boats viii leave Williamsburg nearly
every hafhous until nae O'clock P NJ and The Crand,eet
cry boats run all shi aoFdng delightful and pleasant
mp Y crossing and at The same time very convenient
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

LATE FsoA YrcArAs.-The brig Julia and
t1aIa, ,' and schooner Denmark arrived last night
in ne5Sn Ts daS. 1no from ssa-borh sailing same day
G,nt q ~ Wright OF the Denmark, informs us that
I bays has been no change in Yucatan affairs since
former adyices-that there was total suspension
of bostilitles-that the ratification OF the treaty
by Mexico was daily expecied-also that the eS-
an vessels were lying Off Canpeachy. a.,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

Treasury DEPARTMENT, June y, 1913
The coupons attached to the certificates OF stock
;ss,ed by the United States for interest becoming
J,,e m the Isl of July next, viii be paid on pre-
soTtstion at the Bank Of the Metropolis, in the
CIV Of Washington. They may be RENTED
through any OF the repositories of the Govern,
ment. r Spr~crp
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

II Rvnder and Jewell, at eworleans, have
been examined on charge Of having been con-
ccrned in the recent theft of Treasury Notes
The first has been liberated as no proof appeared
against him, and Jewell has clearly proven an
nIihi
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

~. Half man udhslG monkey Some reope man.
tain thai such OF beings exist "h,T; rs as siFennousy
st - W ,o nf th. former to Judge by the exaoylipaJr
crrstae at present exhibiting at eais Ne%N 9 Mu.um
% t",,,r,st 10 lete rmne but ,liI qualified 10 G
c, that no object that yet eNls'ed can stand the Sigh,
st COMPARISON with HIM curious specimen o. one o IA
-, f,r,s,;r freaks He CrtS IN the fullest sense
Il, ,.Ar,l
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

NEwYoEK GEOLOGICAL. REroRT-NcsSrs
Carroll n Cook, the printers Of the two conclud-
ing volumes of this great work, inform US tha,
they arc printing them on the sane paper and the
sane presses, with substantially the sane work
men that were employed on the SIX preceding vol
umeS by Mr.. Weed. OF course the report which
reached us that the work is being executed in AN
interior style must be erroneous, far at least as
the materials are concerned. and We hope in every
way Her Geological Survey has cost New. York
great deal of money, the fruit OF which must he
found in the printed Reports, and we trust nothing
will be permitted TO mar their excellence and
beauty.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

FR,yy1rS BArus-C.srtE G,RprN-We cannot too
frequently, or orciby press upon the community the n,ra
of ,bs bhment-eyery day acquiring fresh popai,,
from the nea,ness cleanliness and uneSamprd good Ode
p,oduced BY the unwearied attention Of N and Mrs Thou
as For the past week the visitors, transient as well e
Of all classes have borne ample testimony 10 the Pan;r
,,,,.r and il, refreshing aud hsalthfl efficacy
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

uen this week Grn Tom Thamb tbe smallest man thai
ssg alss, alone Nj! H3Einston the best yentriloqust
aaa eslc!aa ~ Aaeilsa: Mr Sherman and La Petite Cs0.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

IL \ poet IN the Boston Transcript, IN some
verses to the memory OF the lanented LEcARE
makes hls name rhyme throughout with far,
there, &c. Thcname was pronounced by HIM
self and his friends Legree, though this is no
more IN accordance with French than English
analogy, Many of the names of the descend
ants Of old Huguenot families at the South have
like lnexphcable pronunciation, Huger, for in
stance, is spoken as if spelled Iugse, with the
accent on the last syllable; and Talialerro is
called IolJer.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

WHlG Victory IN DErRolr,--Ne!Son Tomlin-
son. Wing, was on the 22d inst. elected Alderman
ofthe Second Ward ofDetroit, in the place OF AID
Dalton, the swindler, resigned. Mr. T. had fire
majority,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

STORM ~ CAN,DA-This city was visited by
heavy thunderstorm and severe gale OF wind
from the Northwest on "Wednesday afternoon,
the lst inst, which has been greatly destructive
of property in the adjacent parishes At Charles
bourg four barns were blown down; at St. Am
broisc. four or five barns aud some injury done 10
the church; at Indian iorettc one house: At
Ancienne Iorete. ~ barns: at st. AuguStin, II!
barns, | house, and oxen. belonging to one Cote,
were found killed in tie field At St Foy, the
barn OF Mr.. Michael Antoine Router was struck
by lightning and set on fire, bnt II was put out
by the heavy rain. Trees innmerabc have been
broken down or rooted up. The whole number
of buildings destroyed is between 40 or 80. The
heat was excessive from Tuesday till yesterday
at noon, when the wind came round TO the North
East, with continuation Of thunder from the
Northwest. In short tune the thermometer
fell from between 80 and SO degrees to between
80 and 60. The wind is still North East, and
temperature G6. Quebec Gaz., 33d.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

CoLuMGl, CoLLEGr-On the 24th inst. Rev.
r Haight, Rector of All Saints Church, was
elected a trustee to fill the vacancy made by the
dccease OF our late respected feow-citizen, Peter
\ Iav ESQ
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

we have had rather pleasant and interesting cruise since
sailing from Pensacola The revolution St Domingo has
present bnt the island remains without Cow
eminent. Reyrr the head Of the army, marching
though the principal cities and viii doubt be elected the
next Prrden; =, che convening of Congress Septembe
He Is said TO he better educated than Boyer with much
enlightened ard enlarged views, aud has election
looked 10 as period that will bring grea; aud beneficial
changes 10 the island But have my doubts whether the
spirit OF revolution has been thoroughly awakened
that will be difficult suppress il Every man who has
any military tarn; aud some" ha; better educated than the
mass will BE- seeking power and with such people
followers will always be found The property the island
will continue depreciae value, has done lce the
French we're driven from it.n
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29
The NVeathcr ana the CROPS.

The Weathcr and the Crops.
Wheat looks well in this vicinity, and the pros
pect is that there VIII be large crop. From
many parts Of the country we hear that they viii
be light. Oats look well; Corn is backward, on
account of the coolness and wetness Of the sea-
son. Grass Is abundant. Massllon .O.) Gaz.
From Chicago correspondent of the Buffalo
Commercial Advertiser writes Summer has
made It's appearance, and there is yet hope that
we may get to!erable crop OF Corn. The cut
worm has done much mischief. South of this,
both IN Indiana and this State, their winter Wheat
is mostly killed. In the northern part OF this
State and northern Indiana the product is good,
and ii is believed Wisconsin will have some to
spare
The Queen Anns's County Md Times says:
On the Eastern Shore the Wheat generally Is
very Indifferent. Oats promise very well; Com
very small; Grass moderately good
TIE Cincinnati Gazette OF the 22d inst. says: :
= In regard 70 crops, II appears to be generally
conceded that in kentucky and the southern part
OF Ohio Indiana and Illinois, there will be great
deficiency. In the middle and northern parts Of
The latter States, and in the Scioto and Nuskln-
gum Valleys, there is every prospect Of heavy
crops. There Is nothing sid of any fears OF de-
rclency IN Western PENNSYLVANIA, New-l ork OF
Michigan.
NAyAL.-The United States soop-of-war Ma
ron, Lieut.. Com. Brent. arrived at Boston OF
Monday from Norfolk. She is TO be taken INTO
the dry dock for repairs. This IS the same YES
sci. our readers will recoilect, which. when under
the charge OF Commander Belt, turned turtle,
hiied ana sank at tilo Janeiro, about couple OF
years ago. Mercantile Journal.
NfoIN~f .I.rK, 1,,i, &C
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

~ The Cincinnati Gazette of the Odd inst
States thatthere are now on the stocks Just above
that city, seventeen steamboats,; most Of them
are first class boats. Seven have already been
completed since January, and negotiations are
going on for the construction OF several more.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

u On Monday last, as Mr.. Bardsley, who
has charge OF the hospital at Sing Sing, was go
ing his rounds he was attacked by convict whose
name we did not learn and most severely beaten
Assistance came Just in time to save his life. He
was instantly b!cd, and II was ascertalned that
two of his ribs were broken. He still remains IN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

4 The influenza prevails extensively at Pitts
burg and its vicinity. The publishers of the
Pittsburg Aurora were compelled TO suspend the
publication OF their paper on Friday in conse-
qucnce of sickness among their wor}Smen. The
extensive iron works of Mcssrs. Miltenbcrger
have been stopped for the same reason. In But
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

GJ7 George Elliot Esq, constable at Ham
ilton, Canada West, attempted a few days since
to arrest a negro charged with capital felony.
He found him al breakfast and on being told that
he was a prisoner, the negro ran for the woods
and seized stone, which he was about to throw
at Mr.. Elliot, who was pursuing him. Mr. b.,
however, discharged pistol at him, and the man
though he escaped at the time, was afterwards
found dead IN the woods. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

FROM MExIco.-The Journal Of Commerce
publishes some additional items OF intelligence by
the Petcrsburgh. The three or four thousand
Indians who bcsicged Pueba in May, have since
advanced to the ncighborhood of ChiapaS, winch
they threaten Santa Ana has EXEMPTED from
duty all quicksilver from Mexican mines and Of
fered premium Of $1,000 to each Of the first
four Contractors who shall draw from the mines
Of the Republic 1000 quintals Of quicksilver in
one year
a spirited discussion was gong lin the Mex
lean papers, on the question OF an arrangement
with Texas on the plan of a qualified indepen-
dencc on the part of the latter, with provincial
Legislature, &c, agreeaby to the propositions
conveyed TO Texas for consideration by Judge
Robinson, one of the Bcxar prisoners, who was
released for the purpose The dispute is carried
on with great bitterness. The Crcpusculo, a
Government paper, in commenting on the sub
iect, states that, far from making false step, the
Government is nop getting in readiness, on the
trontier, a diriSion, NTH p0roertulmeanS 10 pene-
trate to the rery centre Of TecaS. unless the ad-
vcnturers submit to the laws of the Republic,
and acknowledge her sovereignty and rights.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

Il II was Shcep-shearing at Nantucket yes
terday-thc great annual festival Warm work.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29
Court Ca,ent:sr-This Day.
CITY INTELLIGEN nee.

CoMMov PLfAs,-Nos. 40, l., iV2, A. y, ~ 4'' 49, D.
IL, %, 32, 81 - - % II, s.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

j During the trip OF the Little Ben from Gin
cinnat to this place on Monday night, German
girl named Ha arsnoa, cabin passenger fell over
board little i7elow Warsaw and was drowned.
Louisville Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

FROM ST. DoMMco.-Thc Courier & Enquirer
publishes the following extract of letter from an
officer on board the United States sloop-oi-war
Falmouth:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29
From South America.

The bark Eunomas arrived at a late hour last
night with dates from Buenos Ayres later than
have been before received. The Prince de Joln-
Vile was married on the lst of May, and sailed
for France in the Belle Poule on the 18th.
FROM BuEyos AYREs the barque Elvira, Capt.
Graves. brings us the Britannia of Aprl I'D
printed at Monte video. 1t contains sharp cor
.espondence between Oribe and the British
Authorities. Oribe issued savage proclamation
declaring that . all foreigners who take part win
the infamous rebel savage Unitarans'' against
Oribe :. shall be considered as Rebels, Savage
Untarians. and treated without any consideration
whatever To this J. B. Purvis, the British
Commodore replied that .. until he was furnished
with sufficient guarantee that Orlbe's threats
will in no case whatever be carried INTO eSecu-
ton. and until he was satisfactorily assured that
British life and property would IN no case be en-
danqerec. he should not allow the prosecution OF
bostilities by which British subjects might be
affected
Onbe in answer attempted to explain away his
former letter-saying that it had been msunder-
stood. &c.
Com. Purvis, in a very brief reply, said that IN
consequence of the ambiguity of oribe's answer
he demanded tie recall Of his proclamation, be-
fore he could enter into any farther Correspon-
dcnce, and at The same time note TO Admiral
Brown that till the demand was complied with he
should no, allow the Argentine squadron TO move
from its position or commit any hostility what
ever.
Oribe withdrew his proclamation, and assured
Com Purvis that British lives and property should
be respected It's evident, however, that no con-
fidcncc whatever is placed in either his ability or
disposition to keep his word, and nothing better
is expected from Rosas, who is endcavoring to
excite the people against Com. Purvis for the
stand he has taken.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

c The agent for the Tribune Saratoga sprnss and
Lansngburg ALFRED LEWIS. His Office a, Saratoga Is
opposite the L. States Hotel.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

~ Wanted an Agent FOR this paper at Providence, K
No one need apply unless he resides and acquainted IN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-29

u y correspondent Of the Troy Wing states
that the Mount Vernon estate which was the home
and embraces the tomb of WASHINGTON, may now
be bought for $4,000. 1t comprises about 600
acres of land, twelve miles or South of Wash
ington City, but under poor cultivation, and the
buildings much dilapidatcd Gen. Washington's
garden remains, including many of the trees he
planted and the plants he imported. The site is
beautiful. though the land is greatly overgrown
with bushes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-26

THE PROSPECT AHEAD. A western cmigran'
was moving with his family and luggage, and
his team being rather weak, he walked most o
the way. One day, near evening, he brought
his horse TO stand, and made this announce
ment to his better half, who was within the Gov
cred wagon:
al am covered with mud lame and about us
ed up, and shall now stop for the night the GO
ing is so bad"
bad going" said the old woman; "are yor
going TO stop for that What's the prospec
ahcad!'
my DEAR" said the traveller, "the old horse
is in swamp, clear up, and we are just on tn
elge u lake :.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-26
GROCERIES,.

Az Sns "n; 0'''N' ~ "''0 anu ''e" orleans
10 Ton Lump and Double Refined Loaf uear
5 hbis, Crushed and Powdered 90 Go
hhds Porto r ca Molasscs,
10 hhs. Ne,p Orleans do
20 Chests Hyson, Tyson Skin, Young Tyson
and pouchonn Teas.
tons Saleralus,
IS kees and boxes Plug, Cavendish and Sheep
Tohacco.
barrel Iorard's Mnccahov Soft
Il bills Smoking and fine cut Chewing Tobacco
20 boxes Run,h Ralsins
sc bacs old Java, G'an Java Rio, and Laguira
Coffee,
G do Pep er and Pmcnio. Also, Starch. Gin.
nnmon, Numcas, Cloves Pines. Bur Lamp Sperm
Candles Ginger, Cod Fish Mark'rel, salmon &c.
With the above, and many other Goods, we wish
to buy mone,' and Offer more for it than is usually
paid in'hs vicinity. Purchasers are respectfully in.
ylirh TO call STRONGS.
Nov. H. 1912. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-26
Curious Exor1c.-T There is now 10 be seen

Curious ExoTlc.-T There is now to be seen
in Mr.. Thorburn's window, in John street, n
most curious specimen of cactus of the eight
angled description (or mammilaria.) 1t was re.
ceved from one of the convent gardens neal
Monlevideo, in South America, aud presented tc
agentlcman of this city by one of the monks O
the convent, who stated that its age can be trac
ed to one hundred years, it having been that long
time gradually developing itself under careful
cultivation. 1t is an unique plant Of most sin
gular genus, well worthy of inspcction.-N Y
Com. ADJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-05-26

THE SEVENTEEN YEAR LocrsT This is the
year and this the month, for the appearance of the
II year Locust In few days the woods will be
throngcd, and he who hears Their accumulated hum
for the first time will he aslonslod. Unless prepar-
ed for il, he will not know how 10 accoun, for it,
Formerly, they appeared IN such countless multi
tudes as 10 iaten the swine of the country 10 whom
they are a chosen food, as they are also 10 foxes,
rnccoons, squirrels, crows, and every forest bird
AT their two last appearances, in lS26, and in 1909
their numbers had much diminished, compared with
former periods, owing doubtless to The clearing up
and cultivation Of the face of the country.
This remarkable insect is fully described by nat,
urnlts II closely resembles our auiumna fly of the
same name. It's wings have ench the appearance Of
W. and hence appearing in the midst Of The Revo-
luton, the supersiIlons interpreted those venous re-
semblances of w to imply "War and Want" The
Genileman's Magazine for l7il, contains an exact
cut of the insect, and IN accurate description Of It's
habits Il bores through the earth in the chrysalis
state and climbing upon the next tree or fence, there
deposits It's shell and takes wing
The singular part of It's history, is lis appearance
only once in II years-no fact is better establish
then this why it should be so-whelher the eggs
require thai period Of incubation, or whatever the
remembers them in 1926, and in looo-IIs father and
grandfather remembered them in 1852 and l775-
His grandfather in l75S--lhey appeared no
other time in the intervals Of these periods except
few sragglers in the succeeding year. left by chance
THIS theory has been doubted, This year will test
its truth and as assuredly verify it, that the sun
will set to night. We remember seventeen years age
our venerable neghbor disputed it, upon the ground
that HE, forsooth, could not understand why this
species of Locust should only appear once in sever
teen years This, TO be sure was most philosoph-
ical reason, which required that nature should dis
close oil her mysteries 10 our contemporary, under
pain of infdelity if she 4 not. Well, he shall be
convinced this year and the penalty upon him iol
his want of faith shall be to unname his County Of
Richie, and call II Clay. In ten days if he will &c
-. fam abn In I
shall tell their own tale and make convert Of him
-Richmond Wing.