davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
WHOLE no. 99l.
& Usefu, Publications..

IL The following valuable works are pub
lisheL =, the Tribune 0acc, and may be obtain
d rom asy OF Ere Agents OF the Tribune; or
It Clscl~N,rl from William II. Moore d Co:
PmL,nELrul. from Zeibsr II Co., and at Bos-
tus rom ReddiHs r Ga.
liemsuls Of Natarai Philosophy:
cah-aciu The cen-r, eriaclrr OF Mechanics iyro.tat-
- II-r.glcs rt-u.ties, Neo1.ric~, Ogtic>. sec,nctT
,4l-ai,tn eu-tisgn ind tsiicnomy a'.t.d Sy ',vs-
Il l.nad-. -s.r.TIg-s. b. loHaSr Z CT. No Pro-
fs,lr III lie 10 y Iui Nnr,-lo=y s LGtrstsit oi lac
~ II Ivy H. cad Lrctrrt On Chea,l,trS and Na'gra
ij.,cj,v h. ah ~ work exclusively Introduced iu
bo,I md : mnafIss throughout H. rvn; parts Of
- -tr.. ,ni 10 dee tie o->f Book -Ntant to'
va, t-,rns. D. ta.- b-ia hin:e 1 p;aest .he;ns;
ii ,s ,ont q. lecturer rlutfne ann u r'fk'
stlu:,ano rs;-,. ,era;e-s u al! o:tncis OF auil
io,9..ly VS. smH.u,!y gualIiisi for hr F'h 81 ai-
lch work iiv.t OF tnr Other pGot'eAsl"9 .. %
-.,chr, Philosophy and Chemistry 'I- ns'c %" ~
. by book IN ikrcs i,~nc- the iIrqnsg; la VTe' o. rS
81. h. t-rnp's Il eNI-tlnsntS willie '9H" 't t'
=, t,;psJ m hs,. works No SUc difficulty WIZ vcea ~
~ IN, ,yorE II Dr. tiair Par-a'> Nd teachers n'
-.snss,ei 70 exanir- ~ work. f.i,r 80 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

r AC DYE-50 cnscs PRIME Quall,y. for sale By
L. uIb GRlNhELL MINTURN & CO. 70 South 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
Dr.. lardner's Lectures.

No III L..duer's iyrr ourS- 81 Lee n,s' ce'-th
a, %ii, stl0lu 10 Tie Cry Of sew nr. Thu suh!"c'
.,ntracy, ia thu Lectures a's se1t'ciS l"T "a
yri.m-Trr Fi,-d -tsr.-Sa=-ec Se,tl--l-'ptudr a, d
r,-g -,rh,aI-I a,i,.Y. -PuIuiar felsciet-LiSti
Fling -m,oiary -tirs-i isfocrl Itch % ~
rnoomT-D-w-Scir.ce add b. An-S aen'idr Disc"'4-
rt,-50un,l-V ihfatluIs oi the Rrtina-Voic Btttrfj
STAN IN lu-. of nel4aL aus Am-cs HIS ei'tI9n OF
Tn.,1r .r-, Lectures !. Introduced BY okrtoh oil TIE
P,-rr.s Of Phrsic.! fc, Tor III" who! Lc"liig
Ts,tn.rs Lectures IS crlt, Per s..- c0py Ioslmastes
md otn.r. wiii t-c-iy- hv1coli-, iof 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,

No 81 TO- n-street.
e. CAlToN sons are n constant , ;trelp 9l rA
An un,suas large o; Blank BOOK. Cap and ar
Pnnns s C@ors Paper Of Medium md 9TH! ,Ize Envelope,
roJacco ShH. and Tea. Straw and Rag 'VrnppDg Hard
"I c"nred Sc &c He~tles S:raw Boane Trunk and
Baadbor Boards. Press fape-s, &c &c. n,lytt
~ 3 DONSE.Y = Co. No. 81 Grand street corner q
owing nous kepnc DIR GOODS. to which they invite the
ae9 I. q P4i 1l1s asd rs Sla,eiles Quilts
to i0i Is a Diapers and bsnasA Table Cloths all
M =, lc4 and l2a Irish, Ba'nsey Russia ard Se':a
Kuls.as Scotch and Irish I'oweIng Diapers.
s.. ) / and "A Diaper ugj lamask Aapkni
Crash lIuckaback and Bn!e!e Diaper. ~ ,..
a. ana IS Shl-tlnc and P0"-Crse Linen Of oil duaies'
French Embossed C;oif Table and Piano Covers;
And 40 an ey,en.ye assortment Cloths and Cass'neres
Dap i Ees Ganboons, Linen priln-s. and other Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods. myzl
IESsrJP'S LAID LEGER PAPERS-Thc subscribers. soIe
OF es papen have a now s, on hs4e s'
follows. finished both with he hot p; ss ana SATIN
sueine blue Royal. hot pressed end satin erince
Do 90 DO DO H Eeaal DO DO %
do hand made and white Medium 90 10
Do Do Olr DO ,aid a asd hand wove Fla, CAP do
Also full assortment q the Other de'f po toS OF b ss. ad
@t nS 3 ss e ta a ee sape:ae d.
css, y band made ~ff f. DC t p1+TigSS Is s.
MRS. ROBINSON. from Ezabe,il,yet, fashionable
f Cenr Starcher 81 fifth door above SpInE
street Tureon and Embroidered Dresses Laces' f.ehcn
Woker; Cspes Collar, made u look equal 10 new
Shaws Silks MerisOes, Table Covers. six hn,e, &C
cleaned IN the best manner. Hy-o III.
ROBERT H. GOFF,
PRopucE AND GENERAL Commission MERCHANT,
,oI, sweod. No. As Front-street.
,IOK SAIE-A good Durtlc Counin, Room ilssk, Apply
+ n1bS N ~. &. J. I. TAfStOlI- Is Peck sho
-. FOR SALE-The fixtures and good will OF an old
LA established Butchers shop, HeHson oil po
Iil pfstor has another Establishment lea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
Price IL Cts.-37 LIZ Cts. for 2 Copies.
Gan there be Church without il BiNhNp

CohttoVt.sy net"ee T'eS - " - H.. 80" 1ss
az out ~, -, .'e t.f 1,bn, t,.b"n '''N' "'
amt" re lu.n M'"'u' 1917 ~ nan, p,,,LIe, and
Inc apost o. roi "a. ,,,o .'b,,na 1i;.a
lone w win printed covers -. >he d, te hohhe O'ce
=. .,
% James II ROO Se' WHO Is p,acl'oaiy 'h'l'ii "n
Mining operations ana INC Woth'hs o C'es W 'c INC"
lands ores, and mnera Mt his ronm No q Granite Building
r,rper If broadway and Chambers It rect
a ylI olyz Minerals Soil. Waters and at Gle, COM
IL ,-,i ,yL;,o o-I u, 10 Sne.;,.,.
'Nefce UtS"' pa''.'' ''' ''' -. ,~'''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

'I'ENtTIth.--N1 r11laff al gentleman Nl,rs ;IiHda
Teacer either of Inc Classical Fus 80. Cotsrss 81,
.rn, tnUury Town Village Psasc SCORE. nJlnil. ~ IL,
oic OF The Tribune Al TIE Park fost Ohee New Yetk
CITY elS2-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
BEAUTIFUL CRATE APRONS.

IHl. lar.cs; assortment aud patterns o Crate
Np1cn>-t"geiheT with Dr;cry Tor Looking Glasses aud
Picture F!amcs-lny be found al
ms II. s, :. RAfNORS bookstore, 70 Buwey.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADlES-Locaiet in of the
- chHrmrc Villages Of New EngianG-ehsy ni access
and lar distant from the Metropolis EVER aGva;
lge here offered Ia facilitate The moral culture and n-leu
Improvement Ui the pupto prepare young Ladies' 10
grace aorn That sphere OF lie which they Ia
acquire c<0ug knowledge OF the gStr! well tie
GrHGmonai branches 81 education While they avoid the heavy
expenses 9th. MODERN BOARpING SCHOOL
he Village ruveibla Tor heG!thmcs>-'!e mansion Is
cuinnOdl0l, and .eplce with eicg well cugiiurt-e
Principal devote, her exclusively 20 the Pugs-und. with
French teacher and other coupe;en: ana experienced
the fanny Thus the Young Indie,
uey unattended Ungunfed. As advertisement
ali advantages offered parents assured that
nothing VIII Je omitted that contribute Ia the welfare aud
happiness Of the mi;td number OF Dung Ladies admitted
in,r this SELECT FAMILY SCHOOL.
GLIDING Botany. the French Language DriSlHg, Painting
Music. Use OF Piano. sc. SID ~ per year.
Circulars, continuing rclrreaces with further nformn;on
may he had of j. +. Atal Esq. Muse store. sl Broadway
OF DR.. Dodge No. Chambers street. y. y nj LAWNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

ntSCKiPIlON OF GOODS MANJtACIUKED AT
~ THE NElV-YORk CARD MANUFACIfRY c.,
Eiinmelst Porcelain. Salin Gold Bordsre Embossed, Gilt
Edged, Fancy Cuured, Boeed. Mourning Cards and Print
ers' Blanks every Description and cucr ard PLAN
American French, German aud Spanish Playing Cqfds Of
every variety oback and qualify Quadrie large and small
Comic and Social Conversation Cards: ;nicS Cootcd
Gard, for la Tread Tickets. Pencil CGfts, &c. &c.
Orders s OF the cui:fy respectfully solicited
and ,iii be faithfully executed by l.. SMITH
v2t I'm III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

" The Chicago Journal says there is more
building now going on il that city Than at any time
before since II emerged from Pruiredom, but hints
that neither Vitru.ius, Pnliadio nor lingo Jones
would die Of envy il they could the style Of ar
chi,ecture that is displayed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
[ hrmiStrY and PhilGSNphY.

No. Ch-matry of .ne igat ancient kirinensIrre
AR EJ:h and founded upon Lectures d-i'Vi-c
beiot. Her MAJESTY the Qu.ru, Thomas GniFFTh L-c'
rnrrr on h-mistry Rdrho oGe"s no'phi Il1,t'at
by upv ard. enty -ukI-vug>. The Cook {" fr
,opc. Experiments, i'iusfatnG III principal fats and Gu
ION. ur-porn-n, Of -rtfCity, Cav auIsn, Nls:n"ta'
Gh.,is.ry Ou,cs Heat &c itn Introductory Observation.
on Zach 5rienc, upwards OF 200 Experiments ~ J.
Tnis t>a gu the Chemistry o the Four Ancient tnrHu
- chief; ,urri Tor ;io-e who have not so!It" ne
Ab-fr tails sud ayold-d ase!bl 'Hd INTEREST,"
IN: information piled, aud instruction united "i inter
t.in-ft t.splic directions gwen respecting Inc I-'
.or;n1lcr OF riir tNi-ninrnts. , J..
\ person Who Performs Experiment and thoroughly
ln-r,ian the na;u will hsniv' 'rE ofset 'ir pm
mi illu.trafa has been tie object - the winter o. Ia
.uce only such experiments MA; ia. -fio" mel IN .i.-
de apparatus. and such - -s!J i-e S"diS F~
.nrpdn Extracts from N, Prefrc,. ~
u Tie boots show -nsi .'s+ a,, W., no
.,,nd m RIA, demand s .aGinz Zach one "a sold Il
tout four thurs the pnc d IN" ro' gi both works to-r'rr
IN -doE psius IN The ssFis' q ''sju' 6"-"' J'' "e
ne above works n-a-ly printed c-sr re-" tyi- h
bout 10 .gr.yLS, aud together are sold d; N, r'c-rt"SJ
I,w pic Of q cents: Nv copies iOl 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

Controversy between Rev Drs. Wainwright md Pn:,. row
NJ Of the incidental assertion OF Ire former that There
;arnot lie II Church without Bishop.
The above Controversy printed n neat Pamphlet and
lone up with printed For sale nj tire ubune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
Political Economy.

40. v Priucir!r1 Of Potctl Ec0nomy, or The Lews o.
re Formation OF National Wealth, developed by Of
b- hn.,i4u Law of tioYefGmen beng IN. substance Q: $
.,.- delivered The Hsndilom Wrzv-n ccmaissl2n, b.
NuiI,M ATKINSON y nh ~ INTRODUCTION, Tieatins Of
~ present STAT >c,rc- Of roiric Economy, aud me
Arbitration OF Trucr:es Inc gEdInpG II our o"n
Country and IN. urtUl!il. o rfcsp-rtyi o. HORACE
Fnc- = ce:.,s: ..- c .L... lgI 81:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

- ARTNER SvANrED-Wnn,ed \ I.rtner with er,.,
capts! %: 10 go d0ilsrs n shr Fancy Goops ba
,toes h.. advertiser and valuable
from t.cen, pSIls o: lie hdr foa
stth ,.oiii-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
History of The Silk Culture

so. VI..The Silk Culture The uaicd States Z: tf.
b.crg complete tie sad most apyfo'e I'd
mods Of E4tchins Reann- 4rd F.r!,Hs the ssi.woIh
Manaxin2 Coc"pntIy. K--l,ng, spnp"s ,nd Ian9aeoL
~: tn Silk with Interesting fstorY HEr'cies
q lie SIN Business Naufsi History Of The '
S.uih-Try lLsrra-d Eum-tnr- "ns pI ''e
cin-ry aud ffocess,s .nd Manual Of the 7ii-
tticr = SIT w 'sEktTu Tribune Buildings,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

rNEN DOLLARS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bass STOCK
a certificate t1r thTty .iATe~ " NrkS,n' .'":3s
lock N ne nar'c o .'orA Icy s. Pes H nnnt~fe - WE
fuSsf o Attorney attached lot -iiiinsy. 81 9irfch
II enco-,si Iesict ~ way >, Whilst b.
shove val be pad by aeayius Thoug41s oiic y MAJ
n,tsS9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
CoUTliU0Y & MEYERS, 81 laoApw.1

OVL IiU'J1 q NV iIhc, Oh ItVAUWtf'
MANUFACTURERS OF LAMPS, GiKANDp..ES
N CANDELABi;i. 6c.. and Dealers IN lluuSE-ft Il
NiSllNG GOODS cencTaly.-Bens connected ",;i 81
the largest manufacturers toe United Suites they
i.,; In otter linlr Caneuril 81. ,i;rrrcs Haas, lio
cis. Private dwellings, eno and Packets on the MOS
reasonable iarn>. and o quntY not to lie surpassed thu
ANY other country. Especial attention lnvlter! To tc .Ir
and ship nm for economy md i.h upeFse!ing all other
ter.e the public No les than and TWO SILVER
have. within the last years, hccn awarded Ia the
manufacturers fer their superiority this rinS al good. Tn
public respectfully invited To call ard for them
.plvC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

s- Pcu,sncrs ale auin,e4 by b,~ to slnH moess ioi
subscriptions to newspapers under their irank 'ree o. tae
~ Mon.y emurr1 through the mai VA he NJ 'Ie ish VI ne
Publishers, Note, Of .epay,ng i'anE. 10 my stste q, The
tInan WI. la fsccys1l 1t par. W. O. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

CO The Books of Subscription TO the Capital
Stock the New. York ana Ere Railroad Co. now open a,
tn. Office Tie Company No. u Wnl.lree between tie
hours ui 10 and ,. WM. NJ Col LID. Secretary.
New Work. April 2itii lSH 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
REEINEn SIGAl;
HEf iNf.it ,NJualt
SETOOLSEf AND itnDiSEN iT1ln tins date ole. ~,
" Z, L EEL NL.lL sIr.. he &.

u 'liE HESI S)AP IN The NpRi.u.-Ro'cIts lUlpru-
we'd Brown Soap j. article that has become
uiy this rity mud II hnickerpars would look - II
nnd not .e t -roccr, who do mol keep y, but
rather Their customers of win inferior article. lot
pale soap would those who have
irie pronounce TO he the best and cheapest the
of tiIu, utthc KIND made Bear mind Brown
mud Pale soap ind every bar s:amge! n5ers's In
proved Brown soap For nle hy Oi he principal grocer
tins city and Gryoktyn. Munuinctnry 20 ,itrfty
'TEif1ii\ ROBERTS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

To have conceded TO Louisiana, or 10 any other
State admitted Stale into the | mon, the
exclusive Jurisdictions and consequently, the night
to make improvements, and 10 levy Tolls on the seq
nenls Of the river embraced within Its territorial
Limits. would have been 10 have disappointed the
chief object III tSc purchase OF LOUISIANA, which was
10 secure the free use oi the Mississippi 10 all the
people Of the United States. Whether lcves on
commerce were made by foreign or cionectic 60
vernment would nave been equally uuIuelsciie ahu
Objectionable.
rhc United States, thefore, is charged with lis
improvement for the benefit OF ALL and the appropri'
auun OF government means TO lis Improvement be.
comes indiSpcnsaby necessary for the good OF all.
As 10 The harbors the lakes, the ACT originates
no new Improvements; but makes appropriations
Tor the continuance OF works already begun. Il Is
as much the duty OF the Government TO construct
good hsrbors, without reference 10 the location or
interests Of cities for the shelter OF the extensive
commerce OF the lakes, rs TO build breakwaters on
the Atlantic coast for tie protection oil the trade OF
that ocean. These great inland seas are visited by
destructive storms aud the annual loss OF ships, and
careoss and consequenty OF revenue 10 the Govern
mcnt, is immense. Ii, then, there be any work EN-
braced hv that act which is not required IN order 10
afford shelter and security 10 The shipping against
The tempests which often sweep over those great
inland seas but has, The contrary, onsInuted
more in shirt of speculation and local interest Than
in one of rhe character alluded TO- the House OF Re-
representatives. will regard my approval OF The bill,
more as the result OF misiniormauon, than any
design 10 abandon or modify the principles lad
down in this message. Every system Is liable IL
run into abuse, and none more so IMAM t'al utcei
consideration, and measures cannon he 100 soon III
ken BY Congress 10 guard against this eyii;
WASHINGTON, June lltt lsA.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
<L%I.
Q&Wrl15ygtpyO
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB.2, 1874.
THINGS AT WASHINGTON.

The correspondent of the Boston Daily
Mail has the following concerning matters
and things at Washington:
The political cauldron is boiling hot. Mr..
k'ves' Letter has como upon us like clap
OF thunder! 1t is not merely as speaking
tho sentiments Of Mr.. Rives himself, tina,
gives it consequence, influential as that gen.
lleman certainly is; but 1t is well understood
here that he speaks not merely for himself.
but for nearly the entire Of the conservative
par,y-that party which, in 1910, threw lis
weight on the side Of the wings, and helped
to swell the civic triumph of Gen. Harrison !;
but which has since been considered as lean
ing towards its first love, if not actually ioin-
ing hand in hand with the Democracy. 1,
is also understood here that the administra-
ton will follow in the footsteps" of Mr..
Rives, and give its remaining influence.
small though it be, for Mr.. Clay To this
course, Mr.. Webster has already pledged
himself; and Spencer is begging hard to be
taken again into the Wing ranks. How sin.
cere he is in this matter, beyond his hope, Of
being confirmed to the Supreme Bench, you
can judge quite as well as can.
The President himself, having, from ne
cssslty," put away ambition, THAT is, hay
ing given up all hope of obtaining nomina.
ton from either party for recollection 10 the
place he now fills, makes himself very COM
Portable about political matters, and says,
" he don't care which party is in the ascon-
dant." The leading democrats, lie says, have
deceived him in order to obtain office, and
the Wings have abused him because he chose
to turn his back upon them after they had
elected him. He says, however, he will turn
no more Wings from Office, even if they
smell as strong of clay as an unburnt brick
and that, if the Senate does not confirm his
democratic nominations, he will give them
new set of Wings. There are, however,
some considerations which induce the Sem
ate TO move very cautiously. Plots and
counter plots are the order of the day. The
Presidents seeming acquescence to the wish
es Of the Senate is viewed with distrust and
suspicion. The creatures who hang and
fawn around him are known 10 be wholly
mercenary and unprncipled; and depend
upon it Mr.. Tyler's professions at this day
will not be trusted farther than the length of
his nose.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
GLAD TO HEAR IT!

The Eunuirer announces that "tbara ia M, =,
shadow OF truth in the report" lof Mr.. Van Rn,
ran's withdrawal) So far as bavinp the s,ror,,-
est marty ainoup the I. oco No., rl,i,,,n,. ,t ~
Presidency cs1 enttlc him IA ,La nrarnrano ~,
being drubbod BY Mr., Cav Mr. Van Rrron 10 e'
beyond all question entitied n il ua roii;" 80
around him what remains ot the ,rno id I,n,.
son, man. worsbiDpinp. glorifca,ion nass' I 4
party. Cas- i, Is sail svn,kor o,,nr j., Nh
icsn, where he liye. ,Lan ,hs I;nooi $500. wv
OF General Jackson. ,Jggco,, !, a,ra,a. :,
supposed, in Kentuckv. IIljnois anJ 20
MA, but has little STRENGTH anv
Calhoun is STRONGER in South C,,ro,n, 81 A.,
bama but has SCARCELY tho shadow Of ",'n .a',
any other State, R,,cbo1n, b,. v,Pf' by II,
wisely, knowing his ovn weat,oss and ",o", e
claim. In contendjnr that Van. Who has so, No
party all over the Iynion Is tba sron,,ast ,.',
the Enourer is rpht. He can nossihlv nav
probably. get 3 States ont If 3f---rno n,ne ,ha n
any other of the party cculi yet and he onght
therefore, to be adhered 10. 10 breaI, its ali as
much as possibIe, That The RaItimoro 7 oco
Convention has been sbaneinlly ,octsg thern
can be no doubt Even had tfay snnarior in
,erest with the PeopIe thnrs have hoan co man
AIRED. that Calhoun Cass (, 70 cnnd no ','' br
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
The PEA-PATcH IsLAND.-In debate in the

The PEA-PATcH 1sLAND-In debate in the
U. S. Senate recently, Mr.. Dayton, of N. ]
gave the following account of the singular orr
gin and growth of the small island in the Della.
ware River below Philadelphia, called the Pea.
Patch.
/" tie said, upwards Of 20 years EGO, vessel
laden with peas struck upon shoal in the Del.
aware, and was abandoned-vessel and peas a
total loss. The obstacle presented BY this
schooner loaded with peas to the sand, mud and
other floating matter descending the river, con.
stituted nucleus for the formation of an island.
In 1854, it had attained the extent of one
hundred acres. In the same year, two brothers,
Clement and Edward Hall, proceeding under
the authority Of the Governor of New JERSEY,
took possession of the island and established
themselves upon it. They remained there until
1911, and then Clement died. His moiety
came into the hands of DR.. Henry Gale, who
afterwards bought the other half He cleared
up the Island, erected the proper buildings, and
expended large sum of money in converting
the place into fishing station.
| In 1914, however, came Gen. Bloomfield,
with the warrant of President Madison, to make
survey OF the poor Doctors Barrataria. The
unfortunate owner told him that the United
States had no title to the place, whereupon the
General goes over to Wilmington and obtains
from the authorities of the State of Delaware a
cession of the Island to the government lie
returned and demolished all Mr.. Gales build.
lnss and improvements, and ruined him. Mr.
Gale never obtained any compensation or any
other redress from tho government although
several Secretaries Of the Treasury had recon.
mended the appropriation of 800 600 for his
relief. lie died at last disappointed and broken
hearted.
| MS claim might once have been settled for
$4,000 His heirs had somehow brought The
matter before the United States Circuit Court
IN New Jersey, and had beaten the government.
1t was commended that when the government
took the lands Of individuals without compensa.
ton, they could afterward recover them, with
all the national property that might be on them
he cost OF the Notifications on this little
Island, think, was stated at several millions. u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
successive Years :

BY this table it will be seen that January
lSH was 2.3 degrees colder than the coolest
Of the six preceding Januarles, and more
than Is degrees colder than January 1913.
But what renders this season more remarka.
BILE, is tho great number of severely cold
days in succession. In previous years we
have very seldom had the Thermometer
below zaro more than three mornings in
succession. But this year we have had il
below zero on eight successive mornings,
and as this morning was the Slh, the number
may be still further increased. As the last
week Of Japnar" 800 -
sunrise, p. NJ, and 9 in the evening of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
SF'O oN'O'' no 'VFeV' ITO
sunrise, p. NJ, and in the evening of the
aYen DAYS of the month.


By this il may be seen that the mean tenn
perature of the whole z days was deg.
and one tenth below zcro-a degree Of cold,
for seven successive days, without parallel
on journal embracing ID years. During
these seven days the sky has been, for the
most part, clear and serene, with very little
wind and the height of the barometer has
been remarkably uniform, varying but little
from 29,75 inches In the preceding part
of the month the barometer was very vara-
bic and the changes sudden from one ex-
IRENE to the opposie-ior instance on the
evening of the llth il stood at 1920 in. on
the 18Th 2S.24, on the 10th, 2065, on the
l7th 27.09, ON the 18th 1928, and on the
20lh-30.20. L. I.
Burlington, Feb. |, 1914.