davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

70 This evening the twelfth of the Course of
Lectures on Irish History will be delivered by Mr..
Mooney at Concert Hall, 4O6 Broadway. 1t will
embrace comprehensive review of the progress
Of the Reformation, and its influence upon the
character and destiny of nations-and also, an in
qury into the interesting subject of the erigin and
progress of Monastic Institutions. This is wide
subject and will doubtless sustain the popularity of
the Course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

20 On Monday night 9Th inst FIRE broke out
in the drug store of H. S. Fleming g. Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa, the whole interior of which was con-
sumcd Loss $4,000 insurance $4,000. The hat
store of VIM. NJ. Marshall was injured to the
amount of about $500. Mess. Black & McLeau's
and Mr. Auly Browns shoe stores were destroyed
Messrs. Ford & Smiths dry goods store, and r
H. Palmer's bonnet store, were also much injured.
The entire loss is estimated at $4,000, about $500
of which amount is covered By insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

O. The Housatonic Railroad now carries
through passengers daily from Albany to this Cit,
as well as hence to Albany starting from each City
in the morning and reaching the other in the even
ing, via Bridgeport. No winter route can com-
pete with this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

The AMERICAN MusEUM-The Indians remain al 'hs
establishment all this week. having Consented thus ong
de er prosecution OF their tour OF The Union. They
Al and half past O'Clock The Saloon crowded al
every performance esry attendance is necessary 70 @
rur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

~ TIE GOLDEN AGE and Ladies Temperance
Souvenir, new weekly quarto, by R. F. Greeley,
G. G. Wbtehorne and S. Carr, made its FIRST ap-
pearance last Saturday. 1t is aln,os, wholly orr.
ginal, and is calculated to exert wholesome and
moral influence; but its typographical execution
might be improved.
The resemblance of names and the fact that is issued
from the Tribune Buildings render IL proper that we
should stale Editor of this paper is not connected
with this any specially Temperance periodical We
wish The Golden Age and its publishers all success, but
have no right 10 share in the cred Of their efforts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

vs. RALPH w. EMERSON will lecture before
the Franklin Society, South Brooklyn, this eyen;n
Oh ne GENUS and Character of the New-Eng-
land People. The Lecture will be given in the
Chapel, Pacific near Cougs-.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

% The HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REyoLu
IIoS, by NJ. a. Theirs, Late Prime Minister OF
France No al. has just been published by L. rost,
So Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

A NEW vlEw OF THE TRxArY.-A late mum.
Der of the ST. Johns Courier (Which we have at the
momcn. mslaid,) contains circular, addressed
by the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick to
the merchants of ST. Andrews, in which their OPT.
MON is asked as to the propriety of charging an
expert duty upon all pine lumber shipped from the
Province, in lieu of the present stumpase charged
for timber cut upon the crown lands. The Gov.
erncrs circular proposes, in terms, an export duty
on ALL pine timber shipped from the Province,
embracing, of course, the American timber coming
down the ST. John. 1t is best not to be too IN.
charitable, and it may turn out that the American
taxation may be exempted from the proposed duty
But it is very suspicious fact, that mode Of col
lecting revenue from the crown lands should 10
recommended BY the New Brunswick government!
Immediately after the ratification of the proposed
tre,y violating, in terms, the rights of navigation
which that treaty processes to secure to Maine.
Augusta Age, Feb. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

The PIRATE, forming No. XII. of the new Sc
ries Of the Wsveriey Novels, ha. just been isouee
by Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

!. RJ Rev. HENRY GILES will lecture before The
Lyceum this evening on "THE SPIRIT OF IRISH
HISTORY" Mr.. G. is highly commended as a
Lecturer IN other Clues, and we doubt not he will
Instruct and crafty his audience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

ng completely distracted and tie shock upon heE feelings
has be 20 intense that life VIII most probably be he
M Mercer susains it with much more serye
although the working, of hs, terrible event sfe easily
be sren Ia his actions.
hi. said ,ba, James C. vandyke, E,q, the conEse AMI
friend Of The deceased is about submit statement Of The
same before the public The excitement increases Instead
of dimpishes; and the sympathy strongly favor Of
young Mercer
The funeral of young Heberson took place this a,erncu
from the residence of his mother, No. n North Nnths
He was inferred in The family vaui, The Rev. M Nc
Dowers (Presbyter!anl Church. The fuacra was large
and respectable less than several thousand peoas
assembled in Ninth, Arch, Eighth and Cherry streets
drawn ,hsr by the tragic end of tie deceased ard The
consequent excitement attending so terrible Death
large number of followed TIE corpse The nsen
bers of the City Troop which young Heber.ou at
,ached were present in eli1ens dress The colin Of hs
deceased covered with black cloth, surmouned wih
splendid plate, and lined with wkie asnnel Rasfu;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

II Persons residing IN the upper par of The City in
want of Books will find valuable assortment OF rare old
Theological works al the store Of ABRAHAM MAZE, No.
BLEEcKEa STREET. His assortment of Historical School
Books too, very complete, and he keeps also a,he new
publications and periodicals. In order conform hi, bus
nsss 70 the present Of the tines he has made
recncton in prices and eommend his store as being the
ost extensive one above Canal street, and be assures US
j, as cheap rs any IN the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR,

By and NTH the advice and consent Of he Senate
scHouAsrE CousrY-Charles Goodyear, first judge, ia
place OF John C. Wright, resigned
ONEIDA CouNrY-Chester Hayden and Amos Woodruff,
Comstoch, terms expired.
Pomery Jones. Judge. re.appointment
RENSSELAER, County, Harry " W. Mastin. jusce OF
Hiram Taylor, same Office vice Cyrus D. Sheldon, Term
expired. ya
ley, term expired. O.,
phen S. Hunt, term expired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

u Citizens who are about introducing the Croton u
Ter into their houses would well 10 cali on atSss Hb
sey Jenkins, basement Of No. Johpseet, where tbsy
wall nd all the materials requisite for Introducing The same
made up substantial and workmanke manner fnHd'
deiphn pattern OF Baths Wafer Closets OF the nos. sp
proved CONSTRUCTIONS red cedar and white pine lydani
patent Compression Cocks, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

DEsPATcH.-We received by mail yesterday
(Monday) afternoon at o'clock the Phiiadslpha
Evening Journal of the Thursday previous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

II Lec,ure-Belore the General Society OF Aeehaa.
o'c,cA. IL GKEELrY viii lecture On sos.ely.' LG@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

u The LisE AaD SPEECHES OF Henry CLAY,
Ne. 10, has bsrn published. For sale here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

SHIpwKEcK AND Loss OF LlsE.-The following
is an exrrac, from letter to Walter R. Jones' Esq.
Secretary Of the Board of Underwriters dated
AssscoM BEACH, Feb. 10, 1875.
1.-THE brig Raymond; Capt. Levenseller, from
New Orleans, bound to New-fork, came on shore
this morning abou, . o'clock, a lissle below Abse
com Beach, near Great Egg Harder bar. The
captain lst mate and seamen dTowned-carso
$40 hid. sugar and lie bbls molasses. Vessel
bilged and full of water, main topmsss carried
away-cargo consigned to Messrs. Havens s. Co
of this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

~ The Lecture on The FORMATION OF
CHARACTER by H. Greeley, will be ready at thi.
office after 10 o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

20 fRAc1lcAL GEoa.1KY, fully illustrated b,
sheet OF Diagrams, for Schools and Families, is
for sale at the Exchange Lyceum, 34s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

II LecIures.-A Course oil Three Lectures, ana
will Contain practical explanation O the System Of o'
ely discovered by Charles Fourier based upon thr p
pies Of Association Unity of Interest, Attractive lndusaJ
and Moral Harmony Of the Passions, vii! be deiveien ~
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings OF THIS WEE
3y A. BRISBANE, at Lecture Hall the New'ioA
Lycsum Broadway, commencing al hall pat oeA
Tue Lex tuIes will be lice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

E Military MeefiRg.-A meeting OF Infantry or
cers of all ranks who favorable to the proposed aw
published in thu Tribune on the I'd Instant (propoams
reduction Of paradss one, and organization
officers Tor nsructon) will be held at The lnfahry pHl
Rooms Centre Market, Wednesday evening next l5h'
instant, al 8 o'clock. GARRIT II. STRIKER,
Major General, Commanding
7eh Division Of Infantry.
Il. L. SCHIEFFELlN,
fl4It+ (2 Brig. Gen. 5stn Brig. Infantry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

IL New No X Lyecum LeCfurcs-Lecla.e. y
Wednesday evening" oli ilst dt ine Iabefnasis' a. -
past seven e'C.och, ny Rev. hEsKY GILES.
eubject-lTlsn Trails irish CHARACTER.
tI42t L. u. FORMAN, kstpss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

U The Long Island Railroad has greatly re-
duced its fare, in obedience to the spirit of the
age To Jamaica % cts. Hicksville so; Suffolk
station 81, &c. We believe this is an idea
which even the old school men do not object TO-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

70 The LADY's WORLD of Fashion and Liter
allure for March has been issued by l. Post. Mrs.
Ann S. Stephens is announced as Editor. Two
good cngravipgs and a Fashion Plate are the en-
bellishments, with twenty original articles by Mrs.
Stephens and others. Price l6c.
~ TIE CHRlsrlAN FAMILY MAGAZINE for
March is out. It's large type and clear printhave a
refreshing look, but we have no time to read. A
bad engraving and a good flower Morning Glory
face The book. 81 per year. Rev. D. Newell,
l42 Nassau-st.
10 l.. 0. AKIN, Esq. was on Saturday last, in
Quoted into the Office of Postmaster of Morevis,
Cayuga Co. Mr.. Akin had always been Wing,
until last ALL when he voted the Loco ticket. Mr..
Cady, substantial Wing, is now removed to give
him place $50 says the Auburn Journal.
~ The Lecture on The FORMATION OF
CHARACTER by H. Greeley, will be ready at this
office after 10 o'clock this morning.
~ H. GREELEY will Lecture before the Socie-
~ of Mechanics and Trsdesmen at their room in
Crosby-st. this evening. Subject. Society,"
Look our FOR TH,Evss.-On Saturday P. NJ the 18th
inst; couple Of stepped store OF mr c. Curss,
corner of Fhsreei and avenue D, who keeps grocery
and feed store of them called for some bundles OF straw
The clerk st The tine being in the ceilas Mr. Cur and
of stepped the feed store where after turn
ing over the bundles of for some time, be agreed 10
send brother To carry home. Mr.. Curtiss returning to
the store after mnnies discovered bank OIL lying
npon the oor picking up to return 10 The drawer
he found the drawer eped of about twenty dollars bs
which we're there previous his going 10 the feed store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

% The Washington respondent of the Boston
Mercantile states that son of Mr.. Crittenden OF
kentucky, is in the hands of the Mexicans, having
been taken prisoner in the last expedition of the
Texans against that nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

% Rev. w Van Zandt, late of Rochester
delivered Lecture on Subsection to Civil Gov
eminent on the Sd, in the village of Seneca Falls,
where he now resides. He propounded rather
anti.repsblican notions. handled Lynch law just
eight, and put ito the Press Ia Cooper. He
is an able man, but We rather wonder that he was
called on to Lecture beior the Young Mems So
ciey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

70 The barn of Mr. Ephraim Leonard, of Al
bion, Orleans County, was burned on the night o.
the Sd inst. Loss 5000. A young man has beer
arrested on charge of having set it on fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

70 A FIRE a, Rochester on the 9Th destroyed q
building owned BY Hon. c. H. Carroll, of Grove
land, Livingston Co. The wind was very high,
and the fire threatened to be very destructive, but
il was soon cx,inguished Several slight acct
dents occurred during the conlagration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

Steam Boilers have been handed u.s.
RAuB's SAFETY VALyEs.-We, the undersigned, being
fully convinced OF the utility Of Ralbs Safety Valves as
perfect security against the bursting of Boilers and the
ooapsng OF the F1e Of SHAREHOLDERS, do hereby strong
y recommend these Valves to the propretors OF Steam.
boats and the owners OF Stationary aud Locomotive En-
gnes These Valves already attached 10 several Steam
boat Boil rs which found 10 the purpose TO the
entire satisfaction of the owners and Engineers.
T. +. SEcoR Co Engine Builders.
WIN A. LIGHTHALL, Engineer OF the
IS,eamboat Empire and Troy.
STEPHEN D. JAMES. Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-14

% H. GREELEY will Lecture before the Soce-
ty of Mechanics and Tradesmen a. their room in
Crosbyst this evening. Subject. Society
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-18
A DISTINGUISHED VISITER.

Marshal BERTRAND, pne OF the-warme friends and
most distinguished Rarshas of the Emperor Napo-
leon is now on visit to New Orleans. He arrived
there on Thursday week from Havana accompanied
by hi, son, and is expected to remain but few days
In chronicling the event, the =" Tropic" says
France boasts, in all her long and high array of
noble sons few that have achieved prouder dlslnc
ton than the me-honored veteran who, crowned
with years and honors, now moves in the midst oil
one of the greatest cities OF the western world.
lie is one of the few survivors who performed CON
spicuous part in the stirring events which marked
the early part Of the present century-evenS that
dazzled and astounded the whole civilized world
The bosom friend Of Napoleon, he followed the ca
gled banners of that extraordinary chief from the
moment of his elevation to his fall In battle brave
and mpetuous in council cool and wary, he adhered
10 his great leader with unaerable affection through
out his long aud brilliant career; and when the star
of his glory was quenched in rayless night upon the
ated field OF Waterloo faithful among the aithless
stood the gallant and battle-won Bertrand.
! When he who had made thrones his rlal things
| and kings hls puppets was exed 10 his ocean-girl
| home among the long-tried followers who accompa-
med him on his last march, the Marshal Bertrand
stood conspicuous In all Of his long exile lie clung
] TO his fallen chief with devotion that ialier
ed until The object Of it had surrendered his great
| soul to the God who gave it.
| The visit Of such man to our city cannot fail te
excite the liyeliest qualification with all who admire
| the many noble qualities concentrated in the person
| of Marshal Bertrand; and we feel well assured he
will be TIRE ated with ali honor and attention by the
citizens Of New Orleans"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-18
From the Philadelphia american Sentinel
PRESIDENT TYLER AND GENERAL JACK

They are Tie only two persons living in this
try who vetoed the United States Bank They both
assumed The responsibility regardless of consequences.
The Hero of New Orleans made the first Offering
upon the altar Of the country, and President Tyler
followed in his footsteps. The party re-,,onmated
General Jackson for this act of fearless devotion to
the Constitution of the country, and The party
ought now to nominate President Tyler. 1t is an
act Of great injustice to another candidate upon
the Tyler veto issue, as President Tyler made the
issue
The Wings with Mr.. Clay as their leader, de-
nounce Mr. Tyler for his veoes, and he ought to be
| allowed to test them before the people. 1t is unfair
to take his aurels, to deck the brows of other cand
dates, and run them upon tue question he made
The party has right to the Tyler thunder, to
carry a candidate who would otherwise have no
thunder What would the world have said, if, after
General Jackson vetoed to United States Bank,
some ether candidate should have been selected to
| run upon his veto. An indignant people would not
| have tolerated such injustice.
Will they not then take offence, if any other man
should run upon llr. Tyer's vetoes? Indeed twould
seem to us, that any who shall run upon hi, We
toes, would be resting their hopes Of IS upon
/ borrowed capital.
Honesty is the best Of policy in politics as well as
in every Thing else and in our judgment, it savors
but very little of fairness to nominate man to run
on President Tyer's vetces, instead Of nominating
President Tyler himself. it is thus written Thou
shalt not muzzle the~ that treadt tn out the
corn" ought to take President Tyler's
veto mantle, and fling it upon another candidate.
A plundered garment thus taken from its true own
er, to cover the weakness Of another, will not give
him any popularity with The people. The people OF
this country for rendering to Cesar the things
that are Casars, and will not allow the deserts OF
TO be appended TO another push him ahead
in a Presidential race.
1t is but the other day. that Mr.. Clay assaed Pre-
sident Tyler for what he calls his unpopular veoes
Mr.. Tyleys friends propose that he should 20 into
the race with the opposition, tie veto question
=" Old Veto " to try the popularity of his yetoes No
himself.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-18
ITVHI UIt LU5ItT I ct &C
MAINE FL EDITION.


Our State election on Monday last resulted again
in the triumph Of Democracy. In this county there is
no doubt of the election Of the whole Democratic
ticket. The ticket for Governor, Senators, and
County Officers will have at least a thousand mojorit,
all others, and Robert p. Dunlap, (Dem) about
t,oeue hundred over the combined vote Of the Wings
and scattering &nd about eighteen hundred majority
over the Wing candidate
We think there can be no doubt Of the election Of
decided majority of Democratic Senators fol-
lows York 3 Cumberland 4 Oxford 3 Waldo 3 !;
districts. The Senate consists of 81 members.
The House viii also be democratic by large ma
jory, so that whatever may be the result in regard
10 Governor, by the people, every thing is safe, IN
The end. We fear, however, that Mr.. Anderson Is
not elected by the people, thoagh lie has probably
Ten hcere thousand over Robinson, the federal
didate. Tie abolition vote, which is about double
from last year, and the votes thrown for Mr.. Kava-
nagh may have defeated choice The Wings can
not have elected more than member Of Congress
and three Senators, and there is chance that
they have elected none
The Democrats have doubtless elected three mem
bers of Congress, viz: in the Cumberland Waldo
and Penobscot Districts. In Lincoln and Oxford in
York and Oxford in kcnnebec aud FrankI lin, and IN
Washington, Hancock and Aroostook, there is proba
bly, no choice.
fecton; and when the votes all received we
shall cndeavor 10 point out the OF the present
state of things in order that they may be removed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-18

CRors IN TExAs.-A letter to the editors Of the
New Orleans Pcayunc from gentleman residing al
Lagrange, Texas, under date Of August l. says, the
crops Of Texas are in very fourishing condition
Three times much will be gathered this year
as will be necessary for consumption. 1t sells al -,
cents per bushel, FOR cash. GO 1t is the prevailing
opinion among the farmers" adds the writer g tina
if the army-vorm should not modest the cotton anC
the fall be moderately dry, that there will be gather
ed from $500 10 5000 lbs. TO the acre, of seed cot
ton y Some of the farmers have made an expert
mcnt Of wheat raising in the vicinity Of La Grange
1t has proved very successful the soil yielding from
thiryGve 10 forty bushels to the of excel, nj
grain A gentleman in the neighborhood of Austin
gathered from sixteen the nett amount Of five
hundred bushels Of understandable wheat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-18
BuFrALo, Sept. llth, 1874:


FRIEND WEBB You have been appraised that the
political AboIitlonists held convention in this place
the last three days of August for the purpose of
nominating candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent or the United States, well as candidates for
county Offices, at the ensuing election. 10 day has
shewn up new feature in ma,gamaiion the Re-
cordels Court commenced its session this morning,
and after swearing in the Grand Jurors for the term,
the panel of Petit Jurors called when among
others who cred 10 their names was Abner I'll.
Francis, a BLACK MAN, who has had the ,oocl
shaved off his head, ard its place supplied by wig
Of straight black hair. The first cause tried an
action of reTevin and among the first jurors drawn
was this black and while write he sits check by
jowl in the jury box with eleven ,chite men.
If the impudence OF ANA gnmaton can go farther
than his | know not how. Francis is tailor here,
and the of a small property, and as he has been
regularly drawn is perhaps not SO much TO blame as
the chs who have urged him to go forward and take
his seat. The Court Of course can do nothing un-
less the urymen protest, and If they do not do So
! only wish the mercury IN The thermometer marked
800 for their especial comfort
This is, believe, the first instance record, in
this country, where black has been permitted
to sit in the jury box but it will not probably be
the last
Business is vry brisk; the crowd Of emigrants
going Westward Is truly astonishing; all kinds Of
craft leaving here: steamboats,, propeers, ships,
briggs and schooners filled with merchandise ard
passengers with their baggage and laden with
produce from the ineAhaustible West.
Yours w.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-18
THE MEETING

Held in the Park, (New Y ork, on Thursday
IS described al being very respectable in num-
Der and orderly in It's proceedings, notwilhstand-
ing the heavy ain.
The proceedings and resolutions partake OF
the nature of the Address we published yester-
day. Strong and decided ground is taken
against The action Of the Syracuse Convention.
The Aurora says:
"Whe there there, agreeably to the call,
numerous friends of the Administration, of Cass,
Johnson Buchanan, and Van buren,, it is not to be
disguised that the great "srata" among the are
the friends of John G.. Calhoun. This meeting may
be set down evidence OF determined Will
among the free trade interest Of this city 10 the
lists in the next Presidential campaign"