davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

rI Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER arrived in this
city on Saturday last and attended Church yes
terday at DR.. SPRINGS in Beekman-street. We
understand that Mr.. WEBSTER intended to leave
the city to-day for Baltimore, but that, on recev-
ing an invitation last evening, he at once resolved
to attend the great State Agricultural Fair to be
held at Rochester on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. He will leave the city,
therefore, this evening and will not arrive at
Rochester until the second day of the Fair. His
most interesting and important occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18
needles that Anderson is not elected !:


Andersons minority. .l2S6 Fairfield over all. 5i32
For Congress returns have not been received
sufficient to indicate the definite result In the
lst district Herrick Loco is said TO be elected
in the ID, Mr.. Dunlas (Loco) succeeds; in the
4th, Andrews tLoco) is elected if any one; while
in the Sd, 5th, 9th and It'll. there is probably no
choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

SrpDEy Ct,xGEs.-Gisr- IS nothing more tTIas Ma a.s
rarilss the blood qucken, ,1e circulation and incfsss
perspiration bu, when suddenly checksd 'hrss h1p
which should pass OF BY the SKIN a1e tbto%n
log Coughs colds Consumption. Difficulty % p 81 ,sTe
Watery and Inilamsd Eyes Sore Throat, tever' hI.s
P4iRs various parts Of M body, and many othsf e0''
Wrshts Indian Vessrsbi Piils are delightful asofS
for carving off cold Forr Use SAID Pills Esa 70 rst
night gong bod, '' few days. carry on Ill y
obstinate cold; al the time, tn. oges't "'s
restored healthy tone and t4 sGod completely gs
BeWGIe Of C0Entfei5.Ii,- pubic are caaagI;s -, o,
The many spurious medicines whcs N ofGer % Ss 5or.
made. IN outward appearance, closely 70 resemble
wonderful Pills . 1g,;gb.,
II should be remembered 81 genuine medicine mas " nv
Indian Vegetable Pills neatly printed The .its o. ~ oa
lively wTong. -. -,aJcine,
Office, devoted ercluaivey to the sale Of me SI mfY s
wholesale and retailNos. 2s2 Greeuich ,rs,t Phi
No: laS Trenoutstfeet. Boston, end No l6s f'cr-'~
aiephia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

y "aFd StuyH TIa,..d,,- he 2i.t a:.
10 o'clock az the hoae No 10 Leroy place an nj M
assortment OF household Furniture comprising .ni
eel Glasses. CoucheS, Sofas Tab-s, Chars b.g Fab
grain Carpets Manre and Hall Lamps, Bec;teaa,, Htt
BEDS Hair Mattresses, Table and Bed Linen, is g
en- Utensils, SC &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

lJ GEORGE B. WARREN OF Troy, JONATHAN
E. WHlrpLE, of Lsnsingburg, and JoHS L. Cole,
of Greenbush, have been nominated for the As
scnbly BY the Wigs of Rensselaer, County
SAMUEL Mcclellan of seodack, was appointed
a Delegate to the National Convention, and
Horatio Ayer, OF Troy, substitute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

u The correspondent of the Boston Mer-
Chants News Room, writing from Halifax under date Of 'th
sta. says The Hemer left here to-day for sa-
Die Ls!And prevent the sac.oaehInsnt Of American vsse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18
THE EVENING TRIBUNE
VIII he published This Day at o'eioc x

!, will addition OF the Morning paper
]. The News received BY the Morning Mails;
. summary repor, Of the MARKETS, including o'oe'
from The da;'s sales up 70 o'clock, ?. VI.
q. The ARRIVALS at our Hotels for theday'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

U,.xzrty
q Why should persons stffsr Darrhei, " seiy
Bowel Complaints 10 Effect them SeH ~ - giIs
hand d. tlemln2s Darho' Can5g aeyeL IAN. nsS,n HI
mediate relief. Ii IS purely vegetable aud Esfy irodcez
" ofa Candy Is supenorto other article s't thda
before the public. TT no,h@fsI; r2y save ~ 81 D.
from sickness aod death. Sold w9!'s:e anu I.J,o b
Coy-ts Office IS street une1 Ciai;a hRsdS,T
r. Cha3cnv 10 Bower D. Sands GO. - - Enjoa s.
Hlii., lG2 Greenwich ; lottI'stos 8, - ,5i u AL
WendOyer's, i4I It'll iy-nur; Woodf corner o. CIR
avenue, Harlem y. Y end Of +. R'tail. Jefss!
Repeat MEFTme; II IErLAsq-7Iage, - s 5 eosar rs
sill his nooe appeas IN feand 20 W ~ hem a
in regard to the repeal Of the unisn lIions q sIcauses
be the .nund bis aud liStsd 20 MS sns t
without proceeding 70 9rcibe measures 10 Thus ~
erG-but will oDt,n camly and psaceIoII, C.pdy
with Pease Sons Clarified Essence Of ,st u
It's attacks upon Consumption snd every conn.,, i, coars
lungs Without blnSter or NOISE Il iet t-,t .cnu
achieving mighty end IN - sSt-n'ps-io4 " soId 10
# ever body the le,st troubled win coasn o. re
ter however slight would take tdv'Ge ahn itsslf 2
~ once no fear need D. felt complaint ,tos d
lie lun2s. Sold hy J. Pea,s * Sons - pIss s,
Astor Honse, 10 Broadway: and ~ Futon So NJ,
- The encouragement oil Ethiopian e ~ NerntE
ranss Miss idair Celeste, &c toEethe, WIZ. Ibis Besk
Will Insure full houses at the American -'iuSe' ,,.
The Giant Girl the four pound child me linz linz Tnt
maid md performers all 10 b seen Tor on. nubie ID
manager OF Peale's y. wy orS Museum gives di'
full ylue th-Ir MONEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

~ As shall be absen, from. the City for the ensuing
three weeks correspondents who write me here on matters
,.,,oual attention and will understand by
this notice why response not received Letters sent 10
m. At Akron Ohio before the 2oh, al Pittsburgh, Pa
hs6are The 2ath ius, will receive prompt attention H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18
except on the idea, tina. Nations have strange

except on the idea, tia. Nations have strange
continuous existence, carrying down obligations
from generation to generation, irrespective OF civil
compacts and fancied asscnts
Inshort, SO very plain and simpieis this scheme
Of government that it is level to the lowest capa-
cities. The society, or rather mass OF men and
women, who lately met In this city. to abolish
property and to promote social REFORM understood
il perfectly and carried il TO its legitimate results
It's profundities have all been explored by Gov
Hubbard and Thomas Dor. The sages OF
Chepachet require no metaphysics, or even logical
Skill to arrive at their conclusion. Il les but one
step from the premises. There IS but one step
between the origin and dissolution OF government,
since both have no higher sanction than majorl-
u OF human wills, Or that law OF nature that
knows no God but force.
We know not what the Rev. Editor could have
meant last year by his opposition to the Rhode
Island insurgents, or his late controversy respect
ing the rejection Of the Bible from ouT Common
Schools especially since there is so strong SYM
patty between the doctrines Of this infide faction
and his own choice language respecting the cler-
gy or those mInions Of Satan who have been the
most merciless opprcssors Of the human family,who
are ever talking about radlcalism and who believe
that the people and the churches were made Tor
the Priests We find however in his present
views much more consistency with ms late at
tempt to palliate Mississippi population; for it is
direct consequence OF the theory Of government
presentedin his notice OF the Address.
We conclude by observing that the abusive
criticism Of the Journal was utterly uncalled for,
y gentleman engaged entirely In literary pursuits,
and whose disposition as well as profession with
draws him from public controversy, is invited to
address literary and religious society. Those
who know him VIII believe that in the discharge
of that duty he uttered no sentiments which he
did not conscientiously think conducive to the
highest welfare Of mankind The doctrines adj
duced even if erroneous, are not such as are likely
70 become very popular, or to do much mischief
in the face ola current setting SO strongly the other
wav AS friend then to the author we submit
that he has been most unjustly and grossly as
sailed. on mere general statement of his oPln-
ions, comprising into a short paragraph that
which it is said occupied TIVE hours and half IN
the delivery, although that statement contains no
sentiment which the purest mind would dlsa-
vow. The Address, it is said, will be published.
If so we shall give our readers an opportunity OF
Judging Of the proprlety Of the abusive eplthets
with which it has been attacked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

DEPREDArIoN.-Two tast-sailing American
schooners were observed last week, BY Captain
Darby Of Sable Island and within The ,h fishing sfoua
We learn the schooners S-ckers and ,hsl
and for the purpose pIunderug The wreekss well ,.l
ing cattle Captain Darby dading that he could 90, eco.
within gansaot Of them, immediately 10 R,lfS si
reported the circumstance the Admiral, who ucaiss
despatched the nau.of.war Hs!nes to the shsd
The steamer returned Saturday last this port Me, X
ing satisfied ,h.: the vessels there ard thu; ,.y
we've acting contrary the ,rrlry Nothing agp,s, s
ioae TO them for from their position and the breeze that vs.
blowiny steamer ought have taken Them after sA,
Of three hours srhe, One blank aho, fred ca
Of The schooner, which doubtless had tho effect Of s,
the Yankee laugh Halifax Es;i!i
AccIDENT.-Capt. Woolsey, of the steamer
!oas on js passage FROM Newpor: this port on Thunt
afternoon discovered small boo' bottom up below Br,c
aai man clngng 10 IL He took The man wbs was n.,ry
exhausted on board The olls He stated ,h, he sat ,w
others ali aborers i'll the Portsmouth, mines, were OF tier
return from Bfso! Portsmouth, when they cap,ir,
and his two companions drowned The body ofone cA,a
was found en,angied il the rigging Of the boat which
also taken board of the loas and brought this city
About 500 mostly gold, found about the pess Of
the drowned man. We could not learn their names.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

FLOOD IN VIRGINA.-The Charlottesville Va
Free Press states that the most violent storm
known for fifty years, visited that vicinity on the
night of the sixth. All the streams were swollen
to over flowing, cellars were filed with water,
families were forced to leave their houses, fences
crops, sc. were swept away. and serious loss was
in many instances sustained. The Winchester
and Potomac Railroad was damaged to the
amount OF several thousand dollars. At Mile
Creek, Smithfeld, Charlestown aud other places
almost every resident suffered more or less injury
No lives had been lost so far as was known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

" |. is our business >Ica reference 10 oh6Ieg
pies articles, whaher good bad of this The comnunu
privilege 10 speak because We know rs parts say
effects in hundreds Of instances and from snoF'
ledge its formula, and ts almost rnvefsal effects whs
has been used say the public with all cando iba
opinion tie reliable article before The pT9rs"
this any Other country for Diseases OF The LrNG III
rloxs LIVER CoMrLAlars Dy.PEPsLA, BsoHcHlTis Ann.
MA GROUP. WHooPE'C CoUCH &c. and If u:'d m ~,
Will thu above complaints neirly ninety tm's ga.
under anyo the above diseases would read testlroa
before they purchase other medicines. Wsssy THIS o se1
ours bu, in regard 10 Others aud hsn decide which ~.
The Balm is soldwhoI-Sa- and retail At Dr. CorsTsGp a
l8 NtsSau'st Clinton Hall; also b. l.: Chssteny ~ e.
cry; d. Sands S CO. - Eas' Brfdway Coddngtoq q ~
son ST. iIill POS Greenwich ST. " -ndoref III E, SShi
enue; Woods 2sts,. and fhisd avenue, and b. hS'
Jersey City. 49,.
S. Chssteney, Aromatic Steam Lnment for SafS ;@
pammauons. Rheumatisrns, SthGess, SweliHs'' 'fa"1
sc. Sold a, !35 Nassau 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

II Judge L. II. Mason, "a Delegate to the
11t Syracuse Conrsaten has bees the Post
Once ST Jordan, y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

For conclusive evidence of It's superior value and sSta
certificates published in the and either city papers
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail. and fer expo,lu
BY A. B. SANDS co, Druggists, (Granite BulIiln;tl
213 Broadway, corner OF Chambefstteet New-YOrk goa
also By A. B. D. SANDS, 70 sulton.street and q tel
Broadway. Of Markestre-t Pnce 81 bottle ~
bo.t fac s. Orgna dncn En.nrs nav been seen oaf0r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

u Marshal BERrR,ND, one OF the most distin.
cushed soldiers under Napoleon and Of the few Ofh ns
ious men Of the era Of the French Empire, who st
rive arrived in cur city YESTERDAY. He bEough, lie
mouth of the river in the French brigoi.waE Msrcsr
Tuesday. Gen B. is accompanied By his son, Napoleon
Bertrand young gentleman Of about 80 years We urtsf
stand it IS their intention remain in the city dap
and we are happy learn that arrangements will be nt.p
give Gen tts public attentions and honor due TO 50 lss
,,ious stranger N. O. Bulletin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

FIRE IN BosToN,-On Thursday afternoon a
ire destroyed the carpenters shops OF Messss.
Standish, and Samuel S. Perkins Mr.. King,
Hezekiah B. Croker and Elisha Smith IN Harri-
son avenue. Crossing to Washington st. ii de
stroyed the stable Of the Messrs. Billiard & Car.
ter and several buildings occupied as dwellings
belonging to the heirs of Gen. DAVIS. The Ad-
vertiser says that Messrs. Billiard & Carter had
their stock insured Tor $4,000, and they had
another policy the contents of the stable, much
OF which however was got out with their horses.
The buildings of Gen. Daviss heirs were insured.
Mr.. Standish's loss is about $500, no insurance.
Mr. Croker had $500 insured on his shop, stock
and tools.
CoUNrERFEirs on THE Hupsov BAxE.-Withln
a day or two past it has been ascertained that s.
large amount OF counterfeit bills on the Farmers
Bank OF Hudson of the denomination of 81,
nave been sent to this city for circulation. They
are made payable on demand to no particular per
son, and are signed Ehhu Gilford, President and
Henry Jenkins, Cashier: coarsey executed, and
the signature OF the President partly printed.
II Judge L. H. Mason, "a Delegate to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18

CoRoNER's OFFICE-FATAL ACcIDENT.-Ihc
Coroner this morning held inquest No 6i Greene street
the body of cooTed named Charles Denton about
years Of age, born Long Island He returning
from work down Saturday evening driven
horse suddenr stopped and the deceased thrown
Of the wheel which passed his chest He taken
home much injured and died about O'Clock this morning
Verdict Death BY injuries accidentally received by falling
from a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-18
ill larther prooi, Of th. ,ul..

SAXpss SARsAPARlLtA-SuIF 'hTther proof Of hs'uG=
riority or efficacy of Sands,t Sacsaparllla:
NeS,rs Sands GenrsUnder feeling Of lively slaIl'qa
implanted in the human breast fell bound TO acknowca
and declare 10 the world the great and mpoan, b-
III derived from the use of your Justly celebrated ptsra'a
OF Sarapara Your name will b. cherished with The FOG:
Sst recoectons oldeght long as memory proves laa
railing Providence am now indebted for my health. Asa
act Of justice on my part, aud with view of setting eh
(feeby mas appearl good faith my hearty wse ny
Others who may read may learn where ree! may be ious
who are suffering from ans similar complaint TO my csl-
Chronic Rheumatism the disease which rendered. me aer
pe as IL attacked my very severely so that was ds
10 lift M hands my head OWING 70 the eIcrucating a
II also seized upon my legs, that was enray helpless
yariou medicines prescribed when was told Of your md
cine which sent for and my alter ssons hmen aHshi
of my friends weeks was well and able % % s sgs
ilv business. IouTs truly, JOHN VI oIE"ah''
Wilmington, Del, March IS, l8t2.
do hereby certify hst the ab0;e statement Is Literally ns
beng neghbot OF his, and Tesonly acquainted W.
him and his SuiteIings ELIAS eANphnS
H.. i4-,l,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11
Com mon Council.

MONDAY, April lO.-The Board of Aldermen met last
evening at O'Clock.
The committee OF Finance reported ad ersely to the
moval OF the New Jersey Transportation steam boats to
Pix Slip
Aide, man SMITH moved to lay it on the table,
Alderman Balls objected and said he was ready to vote
removed to Pike slip by the sanction OF the people or the
Company.
Alderman UNDERWOOD also opposed the re moval.
Alderman LEONARD advocated it.
Alderman CARMAS opposed it, and stated that it was
urged forward only by who property no
have recently purchased such in the Seventh He aIu1
ell to Alderman Nash of the Seventh recent urcha-
and stated that he lobby ing in the board to carry
out the removal
Alderman SMITH opposed the removal
he resolution finally adopted authorizing the pier
rent of S250 has yet to be passed the Board OF As
siaants.
BOARD OF AssIsrANrs.-PETITors- Several petitions
for the erection and of public hydransOf sundry
and others sganst the of the Provi
dence boats from pier No. l, North River-Laid on the
table, Of several persons, in favor Of removing the
above steamboats, 70 Pike street
REroRTs OF Committee on Finance in favor OF pay
ing DR. Alexr Vashee, S7sS for damages furniture, &c
OF Committee Assessments both for and against the
correction of several cases Of taxes.
PArERs OTHER BOARD Preamble and resou
tons urging upon the Legislature the passage Of law
relative to the assessment and collection Of in the
city. Concurred in.
Several lists for filing up vacant lots.
CURED in.
or Committee wharves Piers and Slips, in favor of
leasing the slip between Cedar and Liberty streets to the
steamboat Westches and barges Concurred in.
Remonstrance against altering the Wards OF he city
to he sent to the Legislature. Concurred in
Resolution appropriate Sl20O TO shed over the vacant
space in Washington Market. Adopted
J he question of removing the steamboats, from down
town to up town, referred to the Committee on
Wharves, Piers and Sips-Messrs Atwe OF the Sixth.
NASH of the Seventh, and NJ. Dodge, of the Third.
After further unimportant business the Board adj
journed to next Monday p M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11
u. 3. Circuit Court.
Present Judge Thompson.


APsI To- Charles Mortet and Anthony Schefer Ed
Wdrd Curtis-This was action brought by plaintiffs
againstthe Collector OF the port OF the city OF New York
to back $665 81 cents for duties alleged by plain
M to be exaced by the Collector from them for merno
goods imported from France, and which they Uhe plain
tf alleged exempt from duties under the Act Of
Congress of 1888.
The question was one fact for the jury; that u.s. whe
ther the articles in question within the meaning Of
the tariff laws whether they that species
OF article that mpted by the law of 1898
In charging the Jury, his Honor told them il
question hch depended entirely upon mater cf facts
the evidence extremely contradictory; very small
sample OF the article produced in Court. II is
ton for the especial duty of the Jury to decide is
maer of opinion, AMI whenever that is the case,
the Jury to judge from the intelligence OF the wit
nesses, and their opportunity oil obtaining knowledge
Of tie facts In of this kind there rules Of
law by which the Court can regulate the opinion Of the
Jury Whether the article in question Is composed of
wool Of worsed it entirely your province to decide
the evidence adduced An endeavor has been made
to cast sur the witnesses on both sides; on the plain
t's witnesses because they French, and the de-
defendants, because they are Custom house officers.
Those remarks will Of have weight with you.
Your opinion il to be formed from their
ments, but from their intelligence and heir opportunities
Judging In this particular case rs not necessary Tor
state the construction OF the tariff laws In
framing those laws, Congress perhaps did examine
mnutey into the naur- Of the articles the compo-
parts of the articles to which those laws had
The duty laid the article as it was known
in commerce The duty articles purely woollen
so per cent but articles of which component part il
wool, there certain exemptions.
The question is, do those exemptions reach the
article in question; there is pretty strong circumstance
to show that the article in question is covered by those
exemptions
The question for you to consider is whether this ar
tcle within the meaning Of the of 1898 or
whether it is article OF wool not coming within the
purview that act.
Verdict for the plaintiffs for the full amount claimed
Mr. Cutting for plaintiffs; Mr.. Hoffman for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11
Arrivals.

GovrRsoR' THAT HAVE BEEN.--No less than three Ex-
Governors OF .hrce different States in this city
soiourning at Towards Hotel These are honest John
Davis the candidate Vice President the Clay tick
IT WIN L. Marcy, the firm supporter Of Van Buren, and
Nshlon Dickcrson, the warm advocate OF Gen Cass In
addition to the above distinguished names there Chie
Justice Savage. Hon. John Brough Auditor ofthe State
of ohio who, in connexion with leading Wing hnan
Of Ohio has arrived here to gociae loan 5000
900 for that state The two latter respectively
vor OF Richard NJ. Johnson and Judge MLean for Pres
dent Besides this singular mSture, Gen Eaton strong
Tyler msns also residing at oward's Hotel These sN
distinguished gentlemen, all in favor OF six diff and
listing men for the Presidency in company with
large number OF beautiful and accomplished ladies', sal
down to dinner at the above Hotel yesterday such
meeting Of the watersn or rather Of the wines AMI
choice spirits, has not been for long time To have
them they simultaneously cracked their Jokes h
bottles, the OF city election any strange,
would have posed there not the slightest pou0
or any other difference Of opinion between them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-11
U. S. SHIP DELAWARE, }
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. %, 1913. {
DEAR BENNETT :


Iwrote you few days since, and remarked upon
our surprise on arriving here to find the sloop of
war Concord in port, as her orders had reoured her
TO have been in Rio at least three months ago. and
no jnstable cause could be assigned for the aston
ishIng delay. Since writing that letter have pro
cured some information, and | feel a reluctance to
forward it account of the friends of that ships
company residing In the United States, TO whom
would not wish to create any unnecessary alarm
and therefore leave it discretionary with Won 10
publish or destroy this communication, as upon re.
Election you may think best. The Captain of a mer-
chant vessel has arrived here from Monievideo
who states that ship put into that port the day pre-
vios TO his sailing, direct from the Coast Of Africa
with the captain of which he had conversation
the result OF which gave you in his own words
'When out about 36 hours, and 200 miles from
the coast, we encountered one OF the most severe
storms have ever experienced, and were compelled
TO return, and when nearing the Coast the wind
blowing hurricane, we esped three sail, two mer
chant vessels and one of war, but could not dis
tlnsuish any national flag. The whole forenoon
they were within sight, and we were approaching
each other until about two o'clock, when the gale.