davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

u The Loco Focos Of Albany have nominated
Mr.. GEORGE W. STANTON for Mayor. Mr.. G. Y.
Lansing was first nominated, but declined the
honor and the risk The great Tyler party was
strongly rcpresentedin the Convention-Mr. Sey
mour, the Tyler Collector, having received sir
votes This is an increase on the Tyler party in
Albany during the last six months of one hundred
per cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

AMERICAN REPUBLICAN MEET1NG.-Ihere was
a large meeting of American Republicans in
Wall.street, front of the Exchange, yesterday al
ternoon, to rahfy the nomination OF the candidate
for Mayor. The meeting was organized by the APP
pointment of President, Vice Presidents and sew
era Secretaries after which series of Reso!u-
tions was read, accepted and adopted unanl-
mously. The meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Savage, Col Snow, Summons, Green, Field and
Haskell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

OJ- DaLLEY's MAGICAL P,iN EXTRACTOR at 81 Court
Iandt-s,rert AT haif r,yce VIZ: p cents per box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

n.y. Governor Seward has consented to deliver
the annual Grafton before the Literary Societies OF
Amherst College, on the ninth of August next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29
COURT CALENDAR. TINS ~

CIRcu1r CouRr.-Nos 25, II, As, 50 &c !.
Is. 60, IL, y, 10, "A, II, 80. % d
COMMON PLEAs-Nos. %, 3, Sc, q q :
"a, So, Is, Is, 80. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

u HIGH LlFE IN NEw-YoRK, by jonathan
Slick, Parts Ii. and III. are received from W. II.
Graham, 100 Nassau st. Price one shilling each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29
CIT Y TELLIGENCP
Highly Innor,nnt S,,,.
THURSDAY.

Amm Dows and Frederick w. Guite,r
henry ,otoh.-Act1on TO recover S6tOO sad IN b,,.,
emoehAed from from D. G. by their clerk. Rob.,,
VS. and lost by gambling At Ie ssvabAhmen, of Cab.
The case was continne, and occupied the Who'll. Of
i appeared from The testimony that DAVIS stated 10 NJ,
Nh johnson and o'''s that he had no, lost any th;ng
tons Th'swas previous to The defacaloa teins a.,
ed After tha went h" stated that he could obtain s
wo"d b. enabled 10 make COOL some over dafts and ~
further examination until ne should have ,im s's'ss
what was best 10 do ltwas suggested that Cotop
applied TO. He SAID he had claim on Cotton p
ward stated thai he had not lost $500
toms house Nix oaIe stated ;h,t he knew DAVIS =,
from $500 TO SEQ IN 20 minutes IN playing faro At Col,,
He had previously won 1t the same evening After w.
mony the respective counsel tNsssrs oConnorand Mey
noon. - VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

SuNnEAMs."-At the municipal election in
Charlestown, Mass, the Irregular" Loco Foco
ticket was defeated In New Bedford, on Mon.
day, the entire Wing ticket for Town and Coun-
ty Officers was elected without opposition.
In Fall River on Monday the entire Wing ticket
for Town Officers was elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before yra,.,.
Samuel Ackerly Us. Michael Hughes.-Ac,;laaa
TO Of premises sol Water street, exeDs,
TO South street, which burnt and the fxur V
ed as an se; for due the time THE c,,s
before, when TIE Jury could agrs y,,1;.' s
plaiurH ~ w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29
From an Occasional Correspondent

WAsHrScroS, "wednesday, March 81.
To-day the Post Office Bill reported by Mr. Mer-
| rick comes up in the Senate Its fate in that body
is doubtful. However the friends of Post Office Re-
form in the House say that whether the House Com
mttee report not, is their intention TO bring for
ward a measure for reformation in the system in n
week or two, and TO press it vote in the House.
II is to be hoped that the Loco-FoCo party in the
House may act little more consistently on this
measure than they did the 18th Rule Question.
In expectation of the arrival of Mr. Calhoun, the
day after tomorrow, his friends and admirers are
putcly invited to form procession and escort him
from the steamboat to his hotel.
1t is fact that Col. Benton has denounced the
Annexation Question "Tyler and Calhoun
humbug.' The friends of Texas deny this and
say that although Atchson HaDnegan, Sempe and
Breese little angry at the vote on the Oregon
Question, yet that they will vote for the Annexation
Bah They will do no such thing.
Notwithstanding the signs OF the times Mr.. Tyler
still persists in his nfatuation this subject. He
tually believes that he ride into the Presidency
again on this very question. You will laugh your
self into commissions; but this is his solemn sober
belief He says the Annexation of Texas is a
question Of such magnitude, and such popularity
with the People, thar it will ride and ride down
all men, parties factions and cliques that oppose iti
[ am pleased to see you defend the reporting of
the National [ntelligencer. Although they have
omitted some good speeches this session, still their
reports are excellent; and Wheeler is decidedly the
very best reporter in the country, we'll as being
most worthy fellow. HAW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29
" The office of the Newport Rhode Islander is
offered for sale. Ithas heretofore been neutral
paper and is valued by its proprietors at $1,000.

az Hon. S. S. Prentiss arrived in town last
evening and put up at the Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

~ THE REPORTER OF THE SEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
UPPER POLICE OFFICE.

FORGERY AND FALSE PRETENCEs.-O1iccr Bird
arrested young named John Peck OF Capt Curtis
Peck senoc Of respectable steamboat prope
tors charged witf Forgery and of Obtaining Pro-
pety By ESe Iretences follows: On the morning OF the
10th OF January. s Benjamin Starr clother, 328
Water street, aud representing himself Capt Curtis Peck
Jr borrowed SIS In the evening he borrowed $40 ia the
same name He then Mr Star order his father,
Capt Curtis Peck Sell for the S2 and ssned TO II the
ofCu Peckr 1his presented 10 CUT: Peck, Sen,
who denied all knowledge Of IL On the 7t Februtry, ie
weHt 70 s:m9e Rockwell Jywele' Ghelfy ST. nd s.d tt.1
watch and chain fora MIR KroH Mr. Rockwell let him have
gold lever watch and gold cham value $780, which the
cused took The bill Capt CnTtis Peck Jr,
who said he had ordered tie watch On the 2ih OF De-
cember he Oliver hecham p Cate ST. and say
ing he Captain Curtis Peck, Jr of he steamboat Croto,
asked borrow So Mir ketchsm loaned him S., and
him A week alter Mr. kecham duuned Capt Cur
lis Peck J for the s. who replied tia. he borrowed
the money and knew nothing ab0a it,. Young Peck
committed 10 answer.
SUNpRY LARcESIEs.-James Gallagher, boy,
committed for stealing basket full of herngs from The
store li3 Spring st.
Peter Van Sicke, couu!rymAn, nyeigsd BY Sirl
naraet Ann kyeT into basnsnt 81 Christy ST. where
also named Thomas H4rng and induced 90 bed.
While there ls was robbed OF his parse some change and
breast.in. When he woke he charged heT with the theft
and the and about s. being ouat her pocket and
hard dollar the ashes. The girl and Har,Ig arrested
and committed 10
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
The Court adjourned.
POLICE OFFICE.

RECOVERY OF STOLEN PRoPERTY.-We mem
toned last the of Caspsr Wolfe receiver, and
the recovery oftwo worth SAG stolen from Brook
To day officers G Hays Stephens and McCira proceeded
receiving shop OF WOLF hs urrAr .nJ of Cher
ry street where they found large number of stolen and
coaks. OF these. overcoa worth Sl was stolen from
judge Samuel Belts ST Marks Place. also
and clock worth sio stolen from the house of Richard Law
renee So Walker which had been entered BY false keys
also and oak worth S38 stolen from the house
of Samuel Iachor IA Broadway, which barga ous
II entered Many other aud clocks still unclaimed
man named Francis Brswu arrested the thief the
irst named larceny and committed Wolfe Is prison
As the receiver.
LARCENIEs.-William Turner was committed for
stealing worth S8 from the store of Daniel Owen,
332 Grand Patrick kearney committed for stealing
from Patrick Nc Neamey Elizabeth Bogart, coored
committed for Sealing pairs Of pant:ioons, &c from
Watscn 1903 Allen Luke Gallagher committed for
stealing liquor cask George aud tdwac, Martin were
commtted for stealing shovel and fork "orth 81 Is from The
store Of Osborn = Litt!e 80 Futon street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
CITY IN Ell l. G Z N e E.
WEDNESDAY.
DEATH OF JUDGE CoWEN.

Dfh ii UF JCDprI cOVEt''
At "a very large meeting OF the Bar, convened t1
day he Supreme Court room to express their tribute
spectto the msmory of Justice Coweu.
On motion Of George Griffen, Esq. Chief Jusra
Jones vas chosen President aud William P. Hae ,pPoh
Secretary.
On motion of Marshal s. Bidwel Esq. Viz
Chancellor Met Couu Judge Kent aud Judge ulshoefs Se
chosen Yice-presidents.
The following Resolutions were offered by Ds'
e Lord Esq and seconded by Judge Yanderpee ard aaa
mo"sIy adopted:
ReS0lred, That we have received the melanch99I
Intelligence of the death o. Hon Esc Cowen, OF ts W
tees OF III. Supreme Court OF this state, with feelings
reeret The mental and moral qualities oi me des
his extensive and 'asd his ha3s Oh ses ~
cured for him while living the respect and zdmirausa d q
proessioI and now excite deep sense Of me
loss wlc! the public have sustained this dspenSau
Providence Clear in his perceptions, Logical IN ms mt
Ing learned TO pfovrb patilins IN his industry RI
in ms sense OF sh in his social sas % Ss sa
bu. Zee! that IS Judge, an author and man, IL WI" W
cult TO supply his place. -.
ResolDed That we sympathize cordially win .S "
surviving colleagues Of the deceased aud with his ah
family and relations, IN this noufnul bereavement
Resoired, That as a testimony Of respect iol "
memory of the deceased we will the usual oaass
mourning for thirty days. - /,
ReSOlred, That these Resolutions be signed y
the President Vice Presidents and Secretary and
the family Of the deceased
Resolred, That copy of these resolutions De ~
also To the Justices Of tae supreme Court -
Mr.. Lord, after reading the Resolutions, onae
appropriate remarks relation the character oil Es
ceased and said he felt assured the resolutions "on'a
spond-d 70 by every member Sf the Bar
The meeting then adjourned.
SAMUEL JONES, Prssideft
WM. y. McCous,
WILLIAM KENT, Vics-PIesdents.
MICHAEL ULsHoEFPEH,}
WIN. P. HALLEr, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
Tariff BurtheuS.

Glass Tumblers, prior to the laying of the pre-
sent Tariff, were mainly imported, and the light
cheap article sold at 37t to AZ cents per dozen.
A heavy duty in '42 nearly shut these out of our
market, and as good an American article is now
selling for 81 to "a cents per dozen. Who suffers
from this Tariff tax?
Heavy tumblcrs were imported at 45 so cents
a dozen under the low Tariff; the American ar
ticle which has now supplanted these bears the
same price but is Of a better quality.
Glass Wcrc generally is now made here under
the Protective duty Of 1912, and is 10 to Is per
cent cheaper than it was under the previous low
duty.
Crockery (Foreignl Is now sold at so per cent
discount from the old scale OF prices; prior to the
Tariff of 1912 it was As per cent The Amerl-
can rival is ) to 10 per cent. cheaper yet
Pins (English) averaged 50 cents per pound
under the low Tariff; better American article
now sells for 10.
How this Tariff is robbing the country!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

NEwYoRK INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND
DuMB.-rhe 18th Annual Report of this institution
is an interesting document. Ii gives the history of
the institution from the first uncertain preparatory
steps through all the degrees of its success up to its
present elevated position. The first important step
towards the formation of school for the deaf ara.
dumb in this Country was the arrival of Mr. Laubert
Clerc, in 1916, from Paris. Rev. T. H. Galaudet
took him from an institution Of deaf mutes and
brought him over to this country. From that period
the sympathies and aid of the public have been
strongly enlisted for this class OF unfortunate beings.
The institution in NewYork commenced with four
pupls-its catalogue for the year just ended, con-
tains one hundred and serenty-tsrse.
The receipts for the present year including the
sum on hand at the close of last year, amount TO
S3l sos; the disbursements have been s2o,554
leaving S6,l77 in the Treasury We are glad TO see
this institution in so hourishing condition. 1t is
managed by able men and has an excellent corps of
instructors and the pupils show by their ntelli-
gencs the suceesaof the system spilled TO then,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

IL For the information and convenience Of
Merchants, Farmers, Millers and others, we have
prepared and shall publish in a few days an accu-
rate Table from the Corn Laws Of England, show
ing the operation of the British Tariff, or Sliding
Scale duties, on Flour, Wheat, and other grains
exported from the United States TO England. The
Table is prepared so as to show both the Sterling
and theFederal Currency, and the Corn Law
will also be published with the fable. 1t is per-
haps not generally known by our Farmers that if
they ship Flour to England and offer it at s. or
St or under, they must pay 81 IS duty on each
barrel.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

SAsps's sARsApARLLA-LspFa or Leprosy is cuaneous
disorder appearing on various parts o The BODY IL whtsh dry
and sha parts swell 70 an enormous extent of ancient
riyu we'll known Romans, Greeks and Ara.
bans being considered disease inflicted by transge.sion
eper was looked upon from society Leprosy
ba close resemblance ScIoula hence it is transmitted
from and many epes may be seen even al the pre-
day lis cuar cha cterscs white scabs which
being displaced Leave red spot and another scsh sooa
formed varying N sze depressed the middle but always
having nearly circular form.
Its believed there disease without an appropriate re-
ey ne truth Ia this instance fully verified and the facts
are amply proved Sandss Sarsasaa has laid the monser
low and where the citadel of life has surrendered this
medicine sill It's healing and restoring powers by dis
placing diseased action and producing fire natural ccua
succeeds debility and disease.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and for exporaton
corner of Broadway and Chamber-stTeet Sold also By A.
SANDS. ~ Fuiton of Galdsuset: and ar IT
s,s bqF.lss for s..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

The BRIIANN1A.-A passenger on board the
Britannia, in her last passage from Halifax TO Bos-
ton, has written letter to the Halifax Herald, de
scribing the scene on board the steamer the night
she struck. The steamer, it seems, struck four
times and was backed of. when she struck again
1t was night-piercing cold, and the wind blowing
q gale at the time After she cleared she narrowly
escaped breakers, into which she was directly run
ming. She was four miles from shore when she
struck Two Lights were visible, which were
taken by the Pilot for Cape Ann and Gloucester
Lights, but which were found TO be Chatham and
Cape Cod Lights, 50 miles farther South. The
writer that the Lights these different points
are precisely alike, SO that one would naturally be
mistaken for the other and this, too, on one of the
most dangerous parts of our Coast He says, also,
that If they had been in sailing vessel they must
have inevitably perished. The Captain acted with
great GOODNESS and decision; and the current which
bore the vessel out of her reckoning could not have
been calculated as it caused by the winds that
had been blowing steadily from quarter for some
time.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

n Hon. EsgK CowEN, Justice OF the Su-
preme Court of this State, died at the American
Hotel in Albany on Sunday evening, aged nearly
go. His remains were to be sent to Saratoga
Springs (his home) for interment The Legls-
lature unanimously passed resolutions of pro-
found regret and sympathy, and voted to wear
mourning for thirty days,
No other business of importance was transacted
N either House on Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

w.BRUNswlcK.-Thc Legislature of New.
Brunswick came together at Frederlckton on h
lst inst and the Lieut.. Governor opened its de-
libcratons by the customary "specch from th.
throne" which, however, contains nothing Of In
lerest here In Assembly, the 9Th inst. was fixed
upon for going into committee of supply, for The
consideration of the estimates for the coming
wear. On the 3D. an answer to tho address was
adopted by the House of the Assembly.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
BY TIE REPORTER OF TIE NEw-EoRK TRIBUNE


WAsHiNcroS, Monday, Feb. y.
In SENATE, to-day, Mr. FAIRFIELD presented
resolutions now passed the third tlme) OF the
Legislature of Me. calling on Congress no longer
TO delayaction IN indemnfcaton for French spoia-
tons Mr.. F. urged their proprlety, stating that
since 1901 OF eighteen reports made III Congress-
two only had been unfavorable that although old,
the claims were none theless lUs:, and that IN ma
ny cases they were greatly needed; that they had
accrued between 1893 and 1900, American YES.
sells with their cargoes worth Sl5,O00,O0O. hav
ing been seized by the French, &c.
Mr. FOSTER presented resolutions OF the Legis
Iaturc of Tennessee in favor OF the publication Of
the decisions of the Supreme Courtn form adap-
ted to general circulation.
Messages were received from the President
transmitting the report Of Capt Stockton relative
to the Princeton and the resolutions Of the Le-
eislature Of Iowa asking for admission into the
Union.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON continued the debate Oh the
Tariff in reply to Mr.. Woodbury. and III a mat
,erof.iact and effective defence of the present
law. Without concluding he gave way and the
Senate adjourned.
In the HOUSE, Gen. CLINcH of Ga. was quail
fled and took his seat.
The question of privilege again occupied the
day.
Mr. VISToN made lucid and forcible speech
in defence of the law and in convincing reply and
refutation Of the arguments OF the majority re-
port.
The discussion was further continued by
Messrs. DICKINSON of Ten. on the same side ;
and by Messrs FRENCH Of KY, BLACK of Ga,
MCCLERNAND of Ill. in defence of the claims Of
the general ticket members, and by other gentle
men until late hour.
Mr. WEBsTER's argument on the Girard VIII
Case has been progressing to-day and has again
been listened to by large auditory. It's conclu-
sion is expected tomorrow. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

SMuGGLNG.-A large quantity Of smuggId
goods was recently recovered in Hamilton, on
the premises of Government contractor in Cana
da named Russell. The schooner w. Jones, wa
also seized at the same time for violation of!h
excise law
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

SIERRA LEoNE.-By the British brig Wag,
so DAYS from Sierra Leone, we learn that three
weeks previous to her sailing H. B. NJ brig ci
War Rapid had captured Brazilian SLAYER, hsv.
ing on board $50 slaves. The slaves were i'm.
mediatcly freed, the vessel condemned the Bit
ish Government allowing each of the crew but
shilling per day to subsist on.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
By This Mornings Mail.

U The Washington reporters made mistake
in giving the list OF yeas and nays on Mr.. SPen-
GERS rejection. Mr.. Upham given as voting for
rejection, did not vote at all Mr. Haywood, who
was given as voting for confirmation, voted for
rejection Mr.. Sewer of Arkansas, ~ho is not
mentioned as voting at all, is in the list OF those
for confirmation. So that the vote stands Yeas
2l; Nays 26-the same as before.
The Baltimore Patriot announces the death
OF Richard B. Magrudcr, Associate Judge of the
Sixth Judicial District of the State Of Maryland.
He died suddenly on Sunday morning, in the fifty
seventh year of his age.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

% A free Religious meeting is held in Amory
Hall, Boston, every Sunday. Wendell Phillips
held forth Sunday before last; VIM. Lloyd Gar
rison last Sunday; Ralph Waldo Emerson is ex-
pected to discourse next Sunday. Being rather
in opposition to the old line preaching, we have
reports that the discourses are not very reverent
toward the Clergy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

- The Cortland County Democrat has an
excellent motto Equality against Privilege
which ii proceeds to stultliy by urging that some
newspapers be permitted to pass through the
Mails forty miles or more in any quantity free Of
Postage while others must pay the present rates
if carried even a single mile by Mail in any di-
rection Why ,oiL men act SO unreasonably
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

u Hon. SOLOMON STRONG, of Leominster, has
been chosen Delegate to the Baltimore Conyentea
by the Wings of the Fourth Congressional Db
trict of Massachusetts.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
VpnyEsDAY MORNING FEBRUARY ID
r0 coRREsPONDENTS.

c.. wants us TO show up the lmmoraiIty' n.y. 'lre bo
esaey Sc Of The Herald We shen do do it. ,s 1hqss Because
read The Herald know what Is IN IT. and 1depsed ith
thav relish IL those who don't shall not oe oi'su
It's filth through our columns. ~
Wife and Mother writes to suggesss ought 10
penalties Of Lber;ais iocaffa py Of his We've
De m @ desisa effect law differently
Typo is informed that we have done all adr1a Una.
ne in rba matter of Printers prices; 1t becomes
ne journeymen take the next step
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

O7 William Young Graham alias William
Clark, and Hester Foster, colorcd woman, wee
hung at Columbus, Ohio on the 9th instann
presence of some thousands Of men, women and
children who had collected to witness the inter.
estino spectaclc.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

The WmGs OF MARYLASD.-At meeting of
the Wing members of the Legislature of MARY
LAND on Thursday evening last, REvERDY JOHN
son and JOHN c. GAooME, Esqs. were unanimous.
ly appointed to represent the State at large in the
Wing National Convention for nominating Presi-
dent and Vice-President; and JAMES B. RIcAuD
and WILLIAM LINGAN GATHER, Esqs. were unan-
imoasly nominated as Senatorial Electors of
President and Vice President of the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14
SArrRpAY. Feb. 10. 1874.

SATukDAY. Feb TO, 1871.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATEs.-No.
r. FRANCHISE f. Vidal ct all appellan the Mayor. &c.
Of Philvde!1ia and Stephen Cards al he
argument Of this continued by Mr.. WEBSTER for
th- appellants.
Adjourned Ill Monday II O'clock A. NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

q Adviccs from Halifax state that the snow
has fallen in that reg ion to an unheard.of depth,
and that the stage roads are absolutely impass.
Bile in consequence. The Britannia had not az.
rived on her outward passage on the 5th.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

&C Boston Harbor was frozen over again on
Monday morning, and SO remained when the
train came off that afternoon Preparations were
making for breaking it up again blowing the
deem, less iguratvely than is done In metre.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-14

OFWe learn that lawyer named Earlemata
an unsuccessful astcmpt to commit suicide inths
city last evening, by taking laudanum. He ws
taken to the Hospital.