davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
GPe Coz BY the eaFso-fea ana dust AS FERGUSON.


HAS EENI' N Ell. FGfk OHJ ITlt ttftrt'! III'y
improved Manifold Letter Writer s removed from Ii> ori-
nal Depot No 81 Uhnstrcet 10 No 53 Nauu, one door be-
low Minl-n Lane right hand side gong down.
X PARKS only ce.bred hlthly improved Mani
,D fold Letter WrcrlhiS article produces letter and Eu-
pcnte al . without the Use 0i pen or lnk-!et Inc
rc>eInbucc u.nr that scarcely he detected.
j X PARK would refer h friends and the public :eaenliy To
ti. York winch with ~ the vast mn
pruyeneu hl, made IN the above article and invites them
To "a and cHrmine assortment lie hes on hd
and cnuyiucc themselves the utility and ctcapreSS o the
above article winch he sells 80 cent cheaper tihii ct e
bought elsewhere stationery Gnd Patent Blank Book
eaf Bank Ledger Depot 81 John street doors below Nassau
y B.-1hs Writer warr.ncd 10 be; the change o any
climate will neither rub oil. at the .une iie
having all the halr strokes OF the lao W. j. n Palk
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
,TryT ,TF0RN S('AIES-.rhe

NOTICE TO WATER TAkERS-liaier Takers are
notified that the rent i, due and payable the l.: May
the Office Old Aims House On ad after tie lOti day Mis-?
the supply will he discontinued TO those remaining unpaid.
Attention u this notice viii The expense attendant
upon reopeniug the To obtain the snppl:.
Office i',nton Agucduct Board, hprl2th. leii a. imi0
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

Ne undersigned have associated
, ofiran.acung a Wholesale Er.c-
uniar the name of firm OF PIN
~ Front street. New lur>
!.NOrU Il. rENpLEION.
s.sl 5..s
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

III COTTAGE TO LET AT HASIINGis' 49, ~!
;;1 ,yrhn i've ur,cs walk Of he .eeIni"gi si"i,lE-
I - 1oue i forts feet 'guaTe one, hsh I & inGa- , .,j
Not, ,,vo rarlor and two bedrooms on the hi't uo'f Ii
rom m , beyile-c &c. The basement contains a dl'i-
r.r lar:, bedroom small ooH. ki'cheG
,ho,; t,go ard half r-re, Handsomely al oH, W
orr and th tty u!, aad ornamental trees % ire ''
tirullTS, apply - - 80. - S,s.e,, .tre,t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

The Senate to-day, at an early hour
proceeded to the consideration of the
resolutions reported from the Committee
on Finance, for tie indefinite postpone.
ment of the bill Introduced by Mr.. Nc.
Dufiie to reduce gradually the duties an
der the present tariff to the standard of
the compromise act-that is to an adya-
loren duty of 90 per cent. The coal
mlttee recommended the indefinite post
ponement of the bill, on the ground that
1t was bill to raise revenue, and such
a one, within the meaning of the Consti-
tuition, as the Senate had no right to or.
lglnate. This was the question discuss.
ed to day by Mr.. Evans, the chairman
OF the Finance Committee, and Messrs,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
@EEee
. Ge 453e9ioGotp,,e.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
THURSDAY, Jan. IS, 1914.
PETITIONS,

By Mr.. Daniel of R., of T. P. Au,
gust and others for the formation of a
new Volunteer Company in the 10Th
Regiment, to be called the Light Infan-
try Grays-By Mr.. Thompson, of citi-
Zens OF Dinwlddie for Precinct at
Thompson Stewards in said county
By MIR. Daniel Of R., memorial IF the
President of the Bank Of Virginia, ON be-
half of the Stockholders, praying an ex-
change of the Stock of the James River
K Karawha Company,beId by the Bank,
for stock Of the Bank held by she State
on certain terms therein mentioned and
for other purposeS-By Mr. Sturm, of
Solomon Yeagear and others against a
petition of J. Booth and others to attach
a portion at Barbour to Randolph coun-
ty.
The following communication was re-
ceived from the Senate;
The Senate have passed the bill en-
titled:
An act authorizing the sale of real
estate belonging to certain Infants
with an amendment'-whIch was con-
Cured in by the House.
Mr.. Wallace submitted a resolution
shat the 9Th of January in each year be
fixed for the meeting of the General As
sembly.
MIR. Wallace knew no good reason,
why the resolution, should not be adop
ted. He believed it would lead TO short
sessions.
MIR. Byrd asked if ii was a resolution
OF inquiry or instruction? Being inform
ed that it was one of instruction, he SAID
he should then vote against it.
Mr.. Stephenson suggested that the T.
lectoral College would meet next De
cember, and it would be important for
the Legislature to be in session at the
time to fill any vacancies.
Mr.. Cowan was opposed TO the resolu-
ton in toto. It wJuld do great injustice
to the members ironn the Southwest
by making them come here at the dead
hour of the winter.
Mr. Wallace wished to know of the
gentleman from Russell, ii the House
must sit the whole winter. II not by
meeting in December, they must adjourn
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
" c g q o e s
AilSey, Ellen and Ausy.
AlsO-the following Personal Property
One year old colt, all the shee~.
one set of blacksmith tooS
and lot of iron, part Of a
wagon, and all the farm
inc utelsils

Upon the following terms viz-The person.
al property to be sold on the PREMISE of
said Wood, some ofwhich is At Rileysviue and
some at the dwelling house of said Wood on
credit of nine months. The Neoyoes - he
sold at the dwelling house of s.ia yona--,n
credit of twelve months fhefr.I aet,ie ~
be sold on tie premise ossohs. eeaatt,t Of N
purchase none, in SIX months from Tie ~ Of
sale' and the balance in three eaaal sy6ual
payments thereafter, Bonds in ali csse/io be
given with approved security Tor me 8reha-
ses and deeds of trust on the ptrsQ'ai estate
10 secure the payments. Sttcl ne 10 the
property viii be made to the purchasers as Is
vested IN the trustee by said deeyof trust
All the creditors of said WooS that wish 10
avail themselves of the beneGof said hnst'
must present their claims to ne trustee 81 Or
before the day of sale-otIkrwise they nay
be excluded. a. A. FONES, 3}astess
January 2S, 1914
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

his caJ,'-the present federo Wing par
ty. Since it is certain that the hands of
the people cannot be tied, they are the
advocates Of measure which will have
tendency to seduce the people by its
corruptng inAaence. This measure is a
national bank. That party say to the
| people, that the establishment of bank
will lnfuse new lite into the country;-
and those to whom the government
should look for its support are to become
the benefclaries of the governments
| Without the aid and influence of such an
Institution. the federal party never can
hold the relns of government: with it,
that party may inflict incalcuable injury
upon the Institutions and morals of the
country.
In opposing a national bank. the
republican party are opposed to giving
the government more authority over the
financial concerns Of the country, than
is conferred upon it by the constitution
and that rs, to collect, safely keep and
dlsbQse a sufficient amount of revenue
to defray all the necessary expenses in.
c'dental to its healthy and vigorous ope-
ration. The treasury department was
created TO perform these functions.
To facilitate the government in per-
forming these necessary functions, the
late administration proposed the sub
treasury scehme. To guard against
fraud and embezzlement of the public
funds, the officers into whose keeping
they were committed, were required to
give ample security, SO that the govern
ment should be secure against loss.
M. Races andMe Wing Party.-IIon.
VIM. c. Rives has published letter, in
which he fully commits himself in favor
of Mr.. Clay, and in opposition to Mr..
Van Buren,, for the presidency. The
principal reason which he urges for taking
this step is, that the overwhelming defeat
OF the latter at the last election, is an ev-
idence that the people are opposed to his
measures. 1t is not necessary to notice
his reasons for leaving the republican
party-it is sufficient to know that he
has done so.
The loss to the republican party, how
ever, by his renegade movement, ia a
matter of no Importance. His influence
has long since beet spent. And it is a
doubtful case whether his weight will be
felt in promoting the election Of Mr..
Clay. The republican party has lost all
confidence in his political honesty; and
his new allies will have no farther use
for his services after the ensuing presi-
dental election. That party has been
taught too many lessons upon the sub
ject of receiving and promoting rene
gades from our ranks. We say, let him
goi
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
YOUNG HENS T. n. 8.

The young mems total abstinence soci-
ely will hold its monthly meeting in the
Woodstock Academy, on Saturday eve.
ming, The Sd February, 1914. An ad-
dress will be delivered on the occasion.
The community are respectfully invited
to attend.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

The legislature of Maryland has pass.
ed an act dividing the state into con-
gressional districts. Under the late GEN.
sus the state is entitled to six represent
tatives in congress.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

Huntington and Woodbury., members Ct
that committee.
In the House Of Representatives, the
morning hour was taken up with the dis.
cussion Of the report of the Select Com.
mittee on the Rules. Mr.. Cobb, of
Georgia, concluded his speech in favor
Of retaining the 21st rule; and Mr. Hud.
son, of Massachusetts, followed in oppo-
sition to it, and cOntending for the pow
er of Congress to abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia. Mr.. H. was in.
terrupted by the expiration OF the morn.
ing hour before concluding his remarks,
After the adoption Of inquiry, and thu
appropriate disposition of a number 81
executive documents which were living
on the Speakers table, Mr. Weller
moved that the House resolve itself in.
to Committee of the Whole. for the
purpose of taking up the resolution for
the reference of the Presidents message.
This motion being adopted, Mr.. Stew
art, of Pennsylvania, addressed the COM
mlttee up TO the expiration of his hour;
after which the committee rose MIR.
Cave Johnson then submitted a motion
to take the subject out of committee on
Saturday next at O'Clock; which was
agreed to, and the House adjourned.
The Convention for the Frederick
Congressional District was held in VIM
chster on the 8ta inst After the adop-
ton of number of resolutions. one of
which recommends Mr.. Van Buren, as
their frst choice for the Presidency
the following gentlemen were appointed
delegates to the National Convention.
Gabriel Jordan, of Page; David Fun
stem, of Warren, alternate.
Henry F. Baker, of Frederick; James
Gibson, Of Hampshire, alternate.
Henry BeddInger, OF Jefferson; DR..
Cyrus Mccormick, of Clarke, alternate.
Lewis B. Willis, of Berkfly; Henry
Myers, OF Morgan, alternate.
We sincerely regret to announce a
melancholy event, which occurred at the
whig club house at sunset last evening,
The house was last finished; aud about
100 persons had clustered together on
the rldgepole OF the roof. y hich was about
forty or iiity leet from the ground. An
individual had taken off his hat, and was
about to proclaim that the rally would
take place to-day, when a large portion
of the roof fell in, carrying down the
whole crowd Of persons. We have not
been able to gather the particulars, but
understand that the following are the
nsmes OF the persons who were the great
eSt sufferers: Doctor Lemosy, badly;
Edward Allen, very badly; ". Pear
son, leg broken; ". H. Redwood, leg
broken; Mr.. Walsh, arm broken in two
places; MIR. Adie, ann broken in two
places; Mr.. Pember!on, thigh broken;
Hugh Fry and son, badly; Robert May
nard, ANGLE broken; Mr. Mays, arm bro
KEN, young Crouch, badly.
Some of the boys suffered very much.
A son of MIR. S. H. Myers had an arm
broken in two places. A son of MIR.
Greme, also, had an arm broken. Two
sons OF NJ. Walsh were much injured
one having bis leg broken. the other con
siderably hurt Others, whose names
we have net been able to learn, were
much injured, though not very danger
oasiy.-Richmond Enquirer.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
TWO HUNDRED ACRES

which land was conveyed to said Woou b.
David Lockart Also--A FIVE ACRE
Tract lying near Rileysville, conveyed to said
Wood by Vincent Wood. Also-the following
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

In the proceedings of the wings of this
county, published last week, they spoke
of this as being the 10th instead Of the
18th congressional district. The reader
will make the correction.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

John said down east gal TO her
beau, you have been paying your dds
tresses to me long enough: | want to
know what your contentious ale. as
don't mean to be kept in expense any Ion
ger
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
g@rust GSdCe.

seY virtue ola certain deed of trust, execu.
-hS ted by Joshua Wood, to secure the pay.
ment of all his just debts, which trust is OF re.
cord in the clerks Office of Page county, and
bears datethe seth day of May, 1851 shah
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, by way
OF public auction, on Wed1lesddy the I4fa dag
Of February Hert, the Real and Personal estate
conveyed in said deed-to wit A ccrt.in
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

A woman in Philadelphia lately Killed
hs husband. She acas drank
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
One Hundred & Fifty Acres.

Two Lots or Parcels of Land, known as the
Rileysvlle Property, and was conveyed to
said Wood by VIM Wood and VIM. Atwood
Also-the Tract of Land know as the Luck.
art Farm, containing about
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

A wag says that in journeying lately
he was put into stage sleigh with do
zen persons, of whom he did net know a
single one. Tuning corner shortly
after, however, the sleigh was upset.
.and them said he, 4 found them all
outp
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
TRACT or LAND,

lying on the South River, known as the Mil
Tract, and on which the merchant mill is stu.
ated, and is the same land that was conveyed
to said Wood by j. Mauck, containing about
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25

Hon. VIM. Taylor wiz accept our
thanks fos the public documents he has
sent us.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-01-25
CONGRESS.

From the Globe, Jan. IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29
THE TRIBUNE.

REPEAL MEETING IN BosToS.-The Repealers o
Boston held great meeting In the fremont GU
pie on Monday evening in view Of the recent new
from Ireland. MIR. ]. c. Tucker, First wee flesi
dent, offered some Resolutions breathing the true
Irish fre-and expressing the opinion tna nov a.
the time to forward the funds OF the boston hePea
Association to Dublin, amounting 10 S'oo .'a
the time 10 put forth every eo, a..c ,''
ii was expedient to hold speciai ~.
week. The Resolutions were adopted by accla'l'n
tion ELOQUENT and patriotic speeches were mace
by j. Ticker, Mr.. Thomas Mooney OF Ireland, u
WcII-ov D. W. OBren, J. H. Wright, Rev. Mr.
nj. Mahon, Mr. niece, and others.
s~ We learn from the Bangor Gazette that a
brutal outrage was perperated in Etna, Me- on the
night of the 18th inst 1t appears that there had
been an exhibition of the scholars al the sclool,
house on that evening, and some OF theii s'ayeo %
rather late and were somewhat NOISY. ABOUT Il
O'Clock, Mr. Kitteredge Friend, the School Agent
of the District entered the house and found three OF
the boys walking arm III arm up one OF Tue asies'
whereupon he took up n strip of board and strnck
George Carter, son of l1er Carter on the lower
Jaw SCATTERING the rome and mangling the flesh IN
shocking manner. Young Carter has not been able
to speak since and not expected to survive the IN
jury.
r man by the name OF Van Zandt was ar
rested this morning in the office OF W. Clark O. Co.
brokers' in State street. who had offered certain rea-
sury Notes, stolen Mobile some time since, 10
formation of which had been received by n. Greene,
ESQ.,. the Postmaster, He was taken to Court, but
the full particulars we have not yet ascertalned.
Bost. Trans. Goth.
NAvAL-Com. Morris having been detached
from the command of the Delaware, the broad pen
ant of Com. Kennedy was hoisted again on Satur-
day on board the y. S. ship Pennsylvania.
The u. s. schooner Phenix, which sailed hence
on Friday, did not succeed in getting to sea on that
day. She, however, sailed yesterday.
Norfolk Beacon.
~ The trial of Charles Woods, Nancy J. Woods,
his wife, and Stephens Burlegh Robinson, for con-
spracy to obtain money from VIM. II. Jones and
two Others which was commenced on Friday last,
in Boston was closed on Monday, and the jury
brought in sealed verdict of guilty yesterday
morning.
- Mr.. Jesse Reed Of Ludville, Duchess Co.
committed suicide on Friday night last by cutting
his throat with a razor. He was young man OF
dscpated habits, who had parted with his wife, and
had once twice before attempted to put an end to
his existence.
F1RE.-Mr John Perey's smelling furnace and
grist mill, situated at Perrys mines in ST. Francois
counter, Mo. were destroyed by fire on the l4th
inst. The loss is estimated at from $4,000 to So.
600.
Doubts having been started whether the law OF
Penns 7lvania authorizing the election OF Canal
Commi ssioners by the people, is constitutional the
question is about TO be brought before the Supreme
Court of that State.
e The Legislature of Maine adjourned on the
22d inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29
AUCTION LES.
srouTENBuRGH & FAIR. !

sTOUTENBURGH * FAIR. Auetioneers
Store No. % Cansl-streei, National Hal!
OUT-DOOR SALES OF GROCERIES. FUR
" NITURE DRY GOODS, sc. attended To ia pers2o
.b nromrt stups made Sales OF Real Estate made At The
Merchants Exchange. eKisn
GALE OF REAL ESTATE, by order OF tie
y Of the Sinking Fund Of a the e. City ms stW
Miller. at u o'clock at the SIsfchants's Exchange
Street No. ,;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29
Sales at the Stock Exchange-Feb. 2s.

Sales OF Real Estate at Auction. March IS
By w. H. Franklin.
Three story house and lot No. l3l Nadison-street;
house Is BY 50 fret lot IS by 81. s8oUU
By Halliday q Jenkins.
Four story fire proof store 60 Waterstreet near Old
Slip: lot 20i bv 92a S2o 800
Three story house l2l Third Avenue years unexpired
of present lease S75 aunum, vita covenants tor
two renewals of 81 years each 2'Oo
Brighton Cattle Market. March %.
At market 27o Beef Cattle 30 pairs Working Oxen 200
Sheep and 1900 Swine.
PRicE.-Beej Cattie.-Hgher prices obtained and
We quotations. extra S. Is S. sos first qua
iry 81 rs S. 25 second quality 81 IS 81 5 third quality
S375 s&2.
Working. oren-sales at $40. s7s, ssa and 500
Shsep.-from So IS to Sl
Srins-Sales quick Lots peddle al cents for SoWs
and &C for Barrows At retail for Sows and &c Tor
Barrows.
NB-We noticed four extraordinary large and fat Cat
tle fed by Col Chapen. OF Springfield Mass two OF which
equally tat End much superio form and limb To The
famous Rochester Premium Cattle of 1913.
The following the receipts on the Western
Railroad for the week ending March 49, They show
large gain: 1874 lS43
PASSENGERS s5'S%1 'o6
Total. S8,ii5 .s6,i5a
Passengers Arrived
schr Charles Henry, from CarthagenaTnomas Peake
OF England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

sss FOR SALE-A House and Lot, pleasantly
E: located in Huntington, l.. NorhpoGt on ee ,at-
III ed and commanding ground. overlooking the habor
bay and sound about so rods from the dock landing from
which place packet pile, s, from NewYok weekly and
IN the immediate neishborhood pi store church, school
tht, with the Railroad daily The lot
30 feet front by l00fee deep In. House
Zee; deep and and front and contains rooms
with fire places and cellar rooms with cstrn that be
used both the ground foOr with fire places oa
the Cd floor aud finished bedrooms The whole rrem
enclosed with Picke: fence Tide ndisgutable and
given immediately For farther particulars inquire
Of Joseph Weed, 90 Division bttwsen and O'clock
F. NJ Of Capt eelah Bunc board Of sloop Victor, foot
Oliver between Wednesday and Thursday of each
week. or OF Z. w. WOOD Norhport.
NoIthport March Tin, 1874. m 1ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

.gIz CHURCH BELLS AND ToWis
CLOCKs.-The Subscriber, Who vas vas. a ~ Isa
&~A, and 1913 for the best toned Church 6e'ir os.
also s:r Medal for the best Bell and Diploma ds S
Clock exhibited at the Fair Of the American U To1
NewYork TO furnish Bells Of from 20 70 600 lbs @ stg
the best materials and warranted stand and toas ii an,
The inc re,sng demand for his Bells the b'st ey
caD given OF their excellence Ordsrs have pen lao .Jt
from the Canadas and almost all the Sites and aooGt
seu furnished 10 different places in the STAT o. ,sy,
from his toundry-Tewn Clocks le'elns anu '
Instruments Cooper aud Brass Castings &c &c;
ole tAI6 ANDhs.W 'tr.----~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

CON OF THE FOUNDER OF THE THOM-
- SONIAN SYSTEM OF PRACTICE. is located al 33
boome street where usual wanted such with
thIoalc Disease ned-no relief from other scians
Thousands have called upon Dr. Thompson daring the past
two months To BE SATISFIED OF his skill aad ability TO cali
together vonminous for publication gwen under oath ard
rewards from sligo 20 900 the negative the
respective Also, letters from Kings of France and
Prussia and gold medal from Louis Phillip presented 10 Doct
l. may be seen az the office. 343 Broome street.
y g. The sick mans Guide TO Health gratis to all who
call book with l.tes testimony Of individuals of Com
mttees Of the Legislative medical men, Sc. valuable
uisltlon, call and procure acopy. mh23 lmD&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-29

no IRON MASTERS.-io or sale, Mill Sites
l. in the immediate neghborhood Of bituminous Coal and
Iron Ore of the stquaty Peun vanla-he nearest point
to tide where such Coal and ORE found togeher
The communication complete with Philadelphia and Baluc
more by Canals and Ralws y For Pamphlets descriptive Of
the property and farther information Apply 10 Archibald
Mcintyre Albany; Archibald Robertson !hisadelphla 9r
10 the undersigned No Merchants Exchange New York,
where may be specimens Of the coal and also, maps
nln en-. Wv W r CASEY Civil Engineer.