davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

Mr.. Editor: Observing in The Courier and Inquirer Of
the l7th statement in letter signed VIM. G. Thompson
which ca culaed 10 give wrong impression upon The
matters therein contained beg leave remark thai the so
feet race boat Cmba" which the writer says far
passes any thing the Kind be saw surpassed
the opinion of the Managers Of the American Institute by
boat bul by Croliu for which they awarded premium
over the Clmbra.
a. the sail boat" Trouberr she challenged
with the Fish," Two feet shorerl but declined
The OF the Fashion, two feet shorter challenged
her sal for the Premium OF the American Institute, bat
aaci,ned The OF Croius challenged her
from SEQ $500 and for $1,000 declined
The "Troubler" is certainly the Sun gaariy
st'ucseG beat pitnSsed she has
which Is decidedly nopel improvement aqua
Tic for, Mr.. Edior, your obeden, servant,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

RAcE.-0ne of the Indian delegates to Angus
ia, Me-, after riding in the stage hall the way,
told that he could ride no farther unless ne paid.
Disking to do this, he walked the remaining IA
miles, and kept ahead OF the stage all the way
He performed the journey in one hour aad 81 mi
nutes and was then in lively, jovial spirits, while
the horses were sadly jaded.
FIRE-On Saturday evening FIRE was discovered
in the store of Mr.. David Thatcher, at Boston.
The stock of dry goods was mostly destroyed
both building and stock were Insured.
U Rev. j. e. PALFRgY, late Editor of the
North American Review, and Professor IL Harvard
University, has been appointed Chairman Of the
Committee on Education in the Massachusetts
House of Representatives.
% The duel at New OrleaRs. mentioned yes
terday, was fought betweea Mr.. Fernandez, =
builder, and Mr.. Casles lawyer. The fsrmer
was slightly wounded IN the ankle and Inc later
being shot through the stomachis not expected TO
survive.
u Doc7ok LYElLs LECTURES on GsoLoGY.-The
second edition OF these Celebrated Leclces reported Tor
The NewSorh Tribune IS Id press and VIII be pub.
lished il few days Tins e!don WIKI Engraved
Fon,kpece e1hioi;Ing ideal OF part EARNS
crust with expanatans Il Nlli contain general In
PRODUCTION 10 Geology cot before pubiisned LECTURE l.
embraces The following subjects AQvergRe, Lacusuine
Period, Volcanic Period, Eruption OF Cossgups Mount
Dor LEcrURE IL The Eartas strata Marne Slfa,a Pc
tsoas' Aarergoe District, >ao Appsn:nes, Mount Ens
Lecture H. Upheevai Srbsitence OF The Easlh Ma
pies iempie OF Scraps. Monte Naogo LEcruR " Co.
RAJ hees Coral Islands. LEcTuRE " Or4gin OF Coal Lee
.ehI L fo:sa fooIptinis LscruaE vi Recession OF
,he Falls OF Niagara Lscrugg y.ll sopIdrrs and Ic..
bergS
To The above also ADDED tbs editieD Sketch of the
Lecture OF Dr. j AUGUSTINE sNra, delivered belo,e The
Lyceum OF Natural history Inc sh OF Dececbsr las on
| the Different Faces Of Non
u Y.ce per single copies 3 cea.s PosinaSers ,en,
Ing One Dollar viii De entitled to Eve csp!e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. io-RosgRT PETT,GaLw, $500. Thoa .S@oss4
mag and Daniel Z. T!snlal: oaesed sutstle., Da'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

" Prof Bush was TO commence his course of
six Lectures on the Prophecies at Bangor, Me-,
on Monlay last. They have been received with
distinguished favor in The many LOVES in the same
State where they haze been recently heard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

The MAYoR.-There is strong rumor that,he
object of His Honor the Mayors visit to Wash
ington is to obtain from MIR. Tyler (our demo.
cratic" Presidency the appointment of relative as
an officer in the marine corps. We of course do
not vouch for its truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. 2-AsDaEw BRADY and PATRICK MooaE.. H1@
Charles O'Connor and Peter Mclaughlin offered ssIr
ties, with their asseDtia writing.
This proposal OF these parties was Eowevtr, "iInosss
by the following paper received rom them, aud 10 ~0@a
offer Of suretes was annexed:
q Mr.. Calvin Balls, Esq.-We have made n'lstasreea
estimate Tor the streets which is forty Tour thousand I've
hundred dollars, intend It to be !onytwo houSandh.
Your mos, asir res nectfp BRADY < MOORE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No. s.-R. W. BAKER, at $4,000 for years; $3.50
4years, or $4,000 for 5y-ars
James B. Murray and Chail,s d. Bven offered as sis
ties, but assent. -,
No. 4-JoHS p. CUNNING and THOMAS CUMMING Jts
5000 for years. at $50 600 Tor years. $500 M,
years.
Thomas Cumming and James Pollock offered as spf.as
with their in writing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25
A Lover OF AQUATIC SPORT

Lover AQUATIC SPORTS.
PHEEHoTEcHNE.-Th!s Is The teTn applied By Professor
GoUsAup, who is occurring upon Astronomy at the
OF the American Institute, system or process by
which be Is enabled recoect any number oil figures,
daes, nomenciaures, etc ana 10 repeat them CORRECTLY IN
different combination Ia which they may be
Itappears by Professors statement, that ms Iluly
valuable faculty Is acquired by any peculiar
binary power OF inteiiecIi but by simple system
he nss been al WORK upoA Tor number OF Yeas and has d
last brought 10 state OF perirctlon; ard that this system
readily be impaired The common unusrsla.a-
ings.
That this wholly and absolutely true Of
rot prepared assert bit say that
the close OF his lecture Saturday evening last Pref u
Though oil lerllnens IN PhreRuec;ne OF
most astounding nature, repeating column column
figures distributed ameng The audience the orlI OF Ia
hles with degree o! accuracy and precision which Il
yvunid have bees utterly impossible The strongest
10 a!,an py atrai nenory alone In ntaAce
reco!ec, GUGfaud repeated ooubie row tsures
hundred aEd seventy nine In number without coIa
ting singie error from beginning TO end.
The position which PROT 6. stood while going through
with olhet uay difficult experiments,
preclude Possibility COLLISION with any oter
divldaal-and there room oE sirorg presunpicn al
least has arranged broug pefsclon uo
valuable .ys,em OF Irmoncs. VIZ understand that be
deliver explanatory OF lectures upon
subject The Tabernacle when be Will ooUbtiess make
knows Tue details tally. For ,hs present. ne is
gagged WIN his e1niullons OF the taIetarLn, lis leo
upon The Astronomy
and happy learn max he Iis bdy sGr-e
overflow icy srainsu apGrnces We reecrfs
20 Professors adyrflseusent IL aaotErr column.
II We should ike 70 see me D Sarf Tom ThpCab, Jr
walk lg down BROADWAY sor,e pis 1se
sIm !niagine vi
hia canEo haSea Deter opportunity
lsrDoou, when Lnere VIII TIC delightful DAY performance
iavoIlte dsGllIOG oi III. anu JlGy.
u An extraordinary ana wonderful wol an IS MadaE1e
AaupL, al tcalrs AascE. her Ieugs PnrenUog.,
Neurology, Mes1lcfsna and Philosophy sGy,,
past present and ulurr accurately,
Iers 70 encnt dls!nes and legal e1 pru,e her
lons Spe DC consUned, day or evening, M
scum. The Manager l. preparing exnbiLlop
week thaI viii teal narnuin hish dnd Dry.
No one can deny tat INC performances al the Olympic
CiTcn Lake Park renifr, lave been TIC Classic,
Trsned dad ans1cs plipnaDir CHARACTER
eon5 has uoae - elevate eQaesaa performances
iaan hssRf ROCKWELL. 1ssocaIe Lesser ami sLGlla
director al mai establishment mas oearnt
ins which tor ha and ohrf goed rrasns should seco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

" The COURSE or PUBLIC DEBATES at The
Tabernacle, advertised some tine since in our
columns, will be opened on Friday evening BY
discussion of the proPri.ty Of a5olishtng Capital
Punishment, which vii! be advocated BY J, L.
O'SuLLlvAs, ESQ, while Rev. Go. B CHEEvER
in reply will defend the inaictos OF that Punish
ment. Each, we understand. will speak one hour
each evening, with fifteen minutes at the close for
a rejoinder The eminent ability and fitness Of
these gentlemen to conduct this discussion are well
known, and will doubtless attract large audience
We trust the number of Tickets to be sold will be
limited to the fair and easy capacity OF the house
This Discussion which will be continued through
two evenngs) Is the first OF series OF ten
which have been got up an experiment 10
ties, whether our City would would not relish
and sustain the candid and courteous discussion
by oral debate of all the great practical questions
which now divide the public. 1t is intended TO
test also the practicabii,y OF aording Intellectual
entertainment TO our Citizens at lower price than
has heretofore been usual, especially when speak
ers are willing to give their services. We hope,
therefore that these Discussions Will be generously
sustained, and that they VIII lead still farther
improvements in the facilities for Intellectual Gull
ture and Requirement presented to our citizens
The price of Tickets for the whole Course OF Ten
evenings is 81; for single evening y! cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

No enc deny ttat performances a. the Olympic
tircls, !aGS Park
TrsneG ans1Gs plan2Dlc character
eoulfJ has uoae ~ elevate Equestrian performances
iaan hssRT ROCKWELL. associate e0a
director oil mai establishment hr mas oeacnt
ns Which TOR Thu and o,hrf goed shoaid
1cled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

FIRE-0n Saturday evening FIRE was discovered
in the store of Mr.. David Thatcher, at Boston.
The stock of dry goods was mostly destroyed
both building and stock were Insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

| II We should like 10 Dwarf Tom Thumb, Jr.
waikiki. down BROADWAY so,e aitrtuooI. 1ucsc
sim can .nagIns nose
hla have Deter opportunity lnzn
srDooa, wien Lnere VIII TIC delightful DAY performance,
WIN Tic iavorllt asdlllou oi Pu. AMI JUICY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-25

RHODE IsLAHD.-The Assemolynen in favor
OF law and order in Rhode Island held conven-
ton last week at Providence, and nominated e
ticket for State officers at the ensuing election
Governor KING was unanimously nominated for
reelection, but declined urging his long-chershed
desire to retire to private life. JAMES FEssER
was then nominated in his place, and is under
stood to have accepted the nomination.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.

A MOS KENDALL and JOHN f. KENDALL
4 offer their services TO such may have business
with the Government of the following description
viz
Obtaining contracts from the Post Office and other
Executive Departments
Procuring patents End other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring pensIons-revolutionary army, and ma
Wy; and other business in relation thereto.
Settlement of accounts, whether with the State,
Treasury War, Navy, or Post Office Departments
Prosecuting of claims against the Government,
whether Tor lands, other property, money before
any of the tx, cutiye Departments or Congress
Our office is in the house of Amos KENDALL on
f street. the first door east Of the Medical College,
two squares west of the Post Office Department,
where be found during business hours
Amos Kendall will prepare cases for presentation
to the Departments, or To Congress. His knowledge
the forms and details OF public business, derived
from service in the public Offices, will enable hrl
TO perform this service the most effective manner
and those who ntrust with business may rely upon
the utmost promptitude and the use Of all proper
means to bring il TO successful issue. Our charges
will be moderate, depending for their amount the
nature of the
Persons al a distance will find il much cheaper 10
employ us IN any business they may have with the
Government, than 10 come 10 Washington themselves
We will also attend TO the adjustment and collec.
ton of private claims.
An letters on business should be addressed to
Messrs. Kendall, & Co., agents, and must be post
paid.
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-6m JOHN f. KENDALL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23
NEW MUSIC.

lust RECEIVED, the following pieces Of New
- Music, al the old established store, two doors
east Of i2lh street, Peansy lvana Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
III neer forget that sunny glen--by Miss C. H., Of
BALTIMORE
In the valley by the mildly John j. Davis.
Eve wandered aiar from the land Of my brlh--by X.
c. Shriyal.
I'll lo'e thee, Mary-by J. Williams.
My Cousin Mary Bell.
never have been false 10 thee--by =. Romani.
We met as strangers, Lady-by II. Rohbock.
seek thy bower-by Peter Spyke.n
Forget thee
Oh forget not the time when delighted met thee
by II. q. Shrval.
Thy image baunts me yet.
The surprise waltz--by J. kuiner.
lyaDhoe waltz.
Polish march--by j. NJ. Deems.
Monumental quick step.
Frankfort Gallop-by +. Burgmuller.
White Sulphur gallop
Magnolia gsllop--by H. Rohbock.
Two rondos from the opera of Car and thinner
mann.
Gems from the opera of Norma-by J. +. Petri.
oct 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23

COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO J. WAsHINGroN TY-
son, ESQ The friends Of this gentleman on Satur-
day rendered him farewell dinner, previous to his
hna departure for the seat of government. The re-
past was got up by Mr. Head Of the Mansion House,
in his best style.
The Hon. Calvin Blythe presided.
Toasts were drunk and addresses made by Judges
Blythe, Campbell and Sutherland, Hon. Mr. Wick
lltc Charge d'Afairs to Sardinia J. II. Thompson,
Esq. of Princeton, Capt. Henry, Col. Schamburg,
and Messrs Cooper, Montgomery, Stokes, Strick-
land, and Grund. Mr.. Tyson, on his health being
proposed, made very happy and appropriate reply,
and proposed the health Of the President, which
followed by that of Robert Tyler Esq. The best
spirit prevailed on the occasion, and the company
separated at late hour. Mr.. Tyson left the city
Yesterday afternoon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23
DEATH OF Mr.. UASSLER.

We regret TO learn that Mr.. HAssLER, for
many years at the head of the Coast Survey of
The United States died at Philadelphia on Mon
day evening. The United States Gazette, in
announcing this event. says that he was some
lime since attacked with plcurisy, which yield
ed to the skill Of his physicians, but the ex-
haustion consequent upon the treatment of the
disease was 50 great that he gradually sunk UNI
der ii until the time of his demise. The sclen-
ti6c world will deeply regret the loss in Mr.
HAssLER of IL thorough scholar, whose life has
been useiully employed, and whose place will
not easily be filed He had, we believe, at
rained to the age of nearly eighty years, and
was much enfeebled previous to his last illness.
MAJ Mteihgencer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23

wish that the first sentence which have 10 utter
m this Cancellation Hall, formed now as Il Is into an
assembly, shall be this truth, that there IS but one way
10 attain Repeal Of the Union, aud that is oy strict
IN peaeeable means. Cheers
My second sentence, and the only one shall utter
before hand in money, is that the Repeal Is Ger
tain" (Deaiening applause
ITALY
More runners imply something like a crisis ~ lta-
IL NAV il turn TO good account The Paris Reiormer
has letter from Trisie, of the 18th instant which
states that strong body of Austrian troops actually
had advanced TO the Roman frontier, while a French
feet was looked for al Ancona TO balance the Aus
trian Intervention. In the mean time the Papal Go
yernment is ndiscreet enough TO enforce oppressive
financial measures; yenturng on money oppression,
which makes politics Ineligible TO all classes.
GREECE.
King Ohio, according 10 report, is incapable OF
compreheudng his real position. From letter dated
from Athens the 10th inst IL does not appear precisely
what the Kings Intentions were but it is plain that
ne is ia a very bewildered state. Ii is only 10 be
hoped that as he can't rule Greece, Greece will quiz
ely rule him, until he is finally disposed OF IN some
friendly way
A mail has at length been received from Bombay
1t left that port the oath Of August, but being dr
ven back by stress of weather, did not finally get
away until the 7th Of September. II reached Alex
andTIa on Tue Sti ihStaHt, pciOic No aiiNai VI
Queens steamer Geyser and was brought on 10
Malta by the French steamer Lycurgus:
The intelligence by this mail is not of great me
Inent and it has been in part anticipated by the mail
which was brought in the Hindostan from Calcutta.
Advices from Scinde come down to the 18th Of
August, when that province was quite tranquil.
There were abundant rumors respecting the state
Of Afghanistan Dost hlohammed was said to be
'ruling with a rod of iron,n and Of the victims
TO his austerity was Ameen Oola, traitor to Shah
Suiah and the British.
There Is talk of some commotion among the Off
cials of the Nzam's territory The once powerful
Minister Chundoo Lo was in disgrace, in conse-
quence of want OF money; and it is supposed that
the state will be &c absorbed" in the British territory
A most extraordinary conspiracy has been discov-
cred at Bombay" joint stock company for plum
dering boats and ships, and smuggling.
1t is said to have existed for thirty years, and TO
have been accustomed to divide eco 600 or $50 900
a year in profits An accomplish had turned traitor
To the COME ieracy, and denounced il but the nior
nation still very imperfect and the police agents
suspected Of having been bribed by the gang to
impede further disclosure
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23
p II o SP ECT u S
or fHr
CONGRESSIONAL MADISONIAN.

The approaching session Of Congress will,
doubtless, be the most important one, IN many
respects, ia Tie annals Of American politics.
The occurrences viii be intensely interesting 10
every citizen, aud we shall make extensive ar
engagements 10 spread before our readers the EARL
est, most elaborate, aud most correct accounts OF
every thing that transpires at the capital The
proceedings Of Congress viii be infinitely at
tended to, and speeches delivered in both
Houses given at length.
The approaching Congress will differ in ma
ny respects from any other ever convened.
The Executive will be firm aud just, and
yet courteous aud conciiatory to all the parties
that compose the Congress, so that in the politl-
cal conflicts, which may be anticipated, the
PEOPLES interests may not be altogether
neglected One party will have the ascendency
IN the Senate-the other in the House, while
the President will strive, IN BEHALF or TIE
COUNTRY, to harmonic their legislative action.
Congress will find that, under the present
Executive, the revenues being in responsible
hands, no delalcalions have occurred, and thai
the agents, entrusted with the public funds,
bos' 'i'ih'u 'Nt VI DOlu ldlt'ss ~
will find a tariff somewhat imperfect, and diff
iernS from the one recommended by Mr. Tyler,
passed in the House by the casting votes OF
twenty-one Democrats-hirty.fre ay.whigs
voting against /, while IN the Senate four or five
Democrats voted for il, and twice that number
Of Wings against il. Il will find that the cur
rency of the country is in sounder condition
than il has been for twenty years and iha, TOO
arihtom a Bank, or anything Of kindred ma
ture; while the five millions Of Treasury notes
authorized to be issued bearing six per cent,
taken by the Government creditors ruth
ont any interest at all. Ii will find dema-
gogues and political managers busy cheating
the People as usual, preaching Distribution, as
sumption Of State debts, Bank, &c. But they
can never make much progress while Mr.. Tyler
is President All these exciting subjects will
be agtatcd for The benefit Of Presidential aspi-
rants.
AT such time, il is necessary that the cli-
zens in every section of The Union should know
what is done by their representatives, and be ac-
quainted with the import and design of the de-
bates and movements in Congress. The SEES
sion will no doubt be long, as well as intensely
exciting, and hence the nducement TO sub.
scribe for the Madlsonian by me year.
Il I. X MS:
ALWAYS IN ADVANCED
Daily, during the session, possibly
nine months) 81 90
Trlweekly, during the SESSION, 2 so
Weekly, do. 90
Papers with which we exchange, by copying
this prospectus few times, will confer favor
which will be cheerfully recprocated.
IFPoslma,ters are allowed by law to frank
-emiltances.
Address J. b. JONES,
Uashingkon d. c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23

S,TEPHENS'S NISI PRlUS.-1he Law Of Nisi
~ Prius, Evidence in Civil Actions, and Arbltra-
ton and Awards, by Archibald John Stephens re.
printed from the and enlarged London edition,
in three volumes, with notes and references to the
latest American Decisions, by George Sharswood.-
Volume first Just published, is this day received for
sale by +. TAYLOR.
Oct 9-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23
AMOS KENDALL,
JOHN +. KENDALL.
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.
oct 3-6n

THE undersigned continues TO transact business
l. for mail contractors, pensioners, draughted vo-
luneers and claimants generally, at the seat Of Go
yernment
lie has blank bids ready for persons DESTROYS
bidding for mail contracts. The old service and pay
upon any route given at the shortest notice and adj
vice as TO bidding communicated, if desired No ap
plicaton attended TO, unless accompanied by fee of
five dollars and no letter taken from the Office
less the postage is paid No person having business
at the seat of Government need attend in person, if
full descrip ION of tie business is communicated,
and a full power Of attorney sent on by mail
Ten per cent. charged upon all old claims allowed
by the proper authorities after the allowance is made
Nothing charged unless the claim is allowed.
Refer to the members Of the Twenty Seventh Con-
gress generally.
JESSE F.. DOW,
Washington, 9Th street, near General Post Office.
March 2l-lyif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
MEDICAL oErAHfarNr.-sr-sloS % Isi3 ~

MEDICAL DErARfaGNr.--sCssiuN 90 lstJ "a.
THE Lectures will commences on NIoalay, No
Il ,ember the 9th, aud be coniiBued uaasr The lol-
lowing arrangement 10 the middis e March snsA-
ing
Practice and Theory Of Medicine, BY Nsthah.s
Chapman, M ID.
Chemistry, by Robert Hare, VI. ID.
Surgery, by William Gibsoo, NJ ID.
Anatomy, by William r.. fornor. NJ. d.
Institutes OF Medicine BY Samuel Jackson, VI. ID
-, Materla slediea and Pharmacy, by George b.
Wood, NJ. ID
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, by Hugh l.. Hodge, NJ ID.
course OF Clinical Lectures and Demonstrations
IN connexon with the above is given at the Phadcl-
phis Hospital.
Clinical Medicine by w. w Gerhard NJ d.
Clinical Surgery, by Drs Gibson and iIorner.
Clinical Instruction in Medicine is also gwen from
the lst day Of November 10 the 3lst day of March,
by DIR. Wood in the FeDnsy vania Hospital
The rooms for Practical Anatomy will be opened
October lst and continued to the end vf March.
They are under the charge Of Paul Beck Goddard,
NJ. d., Demonstration, with supervision on the part
Of Dr. lIorncr.
w. T.. IIORNER, NJ. d.,
Dam Of The .Nedieoi Faculty.
263 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
September =, isi3.
Sept. 4--2awdlc till Nov. Is.