davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

AsA TO LET-A Two story House pleasantly Sit
E:;E; uaed with front and back piazzas, Washington
some manels aud even kitchen the first floor
garden GOOD stable Carriage house couGtvaTd and flower
garden grape vines &C. plan Of House may be on
application HOLT x OWEN Front and BerkIna,r
mh2
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

the advantages be derived ron ss@cliGg thus line prefer
any olhsr their capacity renders them
comfortable aud convenient than Shps OF smaller
class, aud their accommodations well Known
rior others Those wishing TO ecnfe berts should not
fs to make early application on board, or 10
w. J. Z. rAPSCOTT,
q. .ey General Passage Office, 50 Peck slip, cor Soutlt
The tiouguer viii satlOm liverpool the 9th of May.
Persons send for their friends have them brought
this MAGNIFICENT packet any OF the regular ns sail
,ug on the lsi 6gh lth 10th, 2lS aud 26h every month
Drafts for am amount able demand. without dis
count, all the punc,Ial towns OF England Ireland Scot
land " aes. constantly for sale 5 above.
The R0SCIUS Will succeed The Hottuguer, and sail
the % h OF March. mhl}
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

ass SUBURBAN RESIDENCE TO LET al
I:;H Rayeuswood, with view OF the ci!y-Ie place on
l. the bank Of the East River opposite Black kwett's
sland nov the occupation Of Alr. Moses Allen Apply
% W. Il. HARRISON, No IG7 Fulton.street fiji If
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

aa WANTED, ILLINOIS LAND-for which
E cash low viii be paid Good Lands, Titles
-11-aud locations will be necessary. Apply 10
26fu A.P. SMITH, 81 Liberty street.
go, 600 ACRES MICHIGAN LANDS, +0,e6
-A=-lmproved Apply to A: SYN Il,
MO Il e. Liberty street.
aaSuOO ACRES ILLINOIS LANDS FOR Sale
erchang--L Land. location and titles good. Bargains
ra- can De had by applying 10
MO # a. Z. SMITH. 30 Liberty st.
@FOR EXCHANGE-A snug Farm contain.
tTng 100 acres OF Laad good House, Barn, Orchard and
quarter cash Appl- "a. Smith, 81 Lberty-st n2e
SIS. .FARMS-FARMS FOR SALE-A yaua-
- bic Wkeat Farm Of Z73 acres, lying teween tbs Cam
md mouay Also Farm of Ice the CheEaHgo
md canal fo1 cash only. Also, many good Farms New
Jersey, containing from 10 200 Apply 20 a r
Smith IS Liberty n2o II
@Al0 HANDSOME FARMS TO EXCHANGE
s4S FOR GOODS. located nea7 the New-YoTk and Erie
Plough Land Price $50 Some Western lands and
money would BE- objected Diagrams Be seen
5y applying 70 A. P. Smith, IS Liberty ST. DIST
ssss FOR SALt: OR EXCHANGEFOR CITY
tssts stsPROTERTY-.A fine Farm Of rs acres, is coed
Paterson OF the Passaic River. Ami 70
f26tf A. P SMITH, SIS Liberty 81.
sa@ FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE FOR CITY
gsssFaPROPERTY-A handsome productive groin farm
lying the Pass4c river Paterson y Jersey 100
2st If ). P. SMITH, IS berty-st.
SsssY FOX SALE OR EXCHANC1t.-tarm as
follows Of lG2 200 49, 90 &C. 6 l2o 90 and 50
III handsome improved farms within 81 miles OF New
York city and will o. sold rexchanged AZ great bargains
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

a@ SHOPS To LET.-rwo very good WORK
E::hf SHOPS in the new Buildings, No. 43 Ann street.
eE.Ial sui able for Jewellers other like business.
They are avel lighted have iron Safes CIoen wafer. For
seS, Offices &c.
Also the store No IS Ann street. opposite the church yard
AID near William good situation for Merchant
Tailor Rents moderate. Apply to E. Il J. BUNlNG,
nar9 lw, No. Isl Pearl street, near Cedar
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

- e1cangs-Land location and titles good. Bargains
n20 # A. P SMITH IS Liberty 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

IN. FOR SALt.-A valuable Farm OF 500 acres,
f;9 lying the battlefield at Monmouth. Ne,s.JerssT-
-s hes fine buildings and abundance OF fruit Term:
a. 2. SMITH. Is Lihectr &. d22 u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

lra SUGAR HOUSE TO LET OR LEASE
brick Building about 10 feet square stories high
with windows every side; has been occupied
Sugar House number of years; be- had with all the ne
utensils aud fixtures for The refining Sugar Inn
mediate possession viii be given Apply the premises Q
and II Rose s a 81. Nater.St. mhl3 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

Es FOR SAtE-A Grist and Saw Mill with
rs acres good Land Water Power Store and Dwelling
~ onse and variety OF Fruit Terms easy. apply
P SMITH, Is Libertc s., i22 e
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPER
@::2 TY-A two sory HOUSE and Lot in Sevar y Jer-
s.sey goods and lands Apply TO a. P Smith,
,h.rr- ~t-es-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

NS HALL TO LtT-A cOmmOdlOus HalIsult-
:::;E able for Temperance Society Lecture Room,
with Nos $50 aud 36 Broome street. between
the Bowery ard Centre Market let for evenings in
the week exclusively for l. 3, or years. From to
necessary Possession be had the first of May
An early application wosld be desirable in order 10 uf
nsy require,
School Room and when has BEEN used such for
time.
foI Im~ John EDWARDS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-14

2 - - 81 . % NJ N!isIy sVFEF-! HeA! nd ,sr.
monsls Of It's efficacy. Also Brooklyn BY Jas
corner OF Cranberry and Fulton seets George aa Ia
S1qIfes Buildings, Atlantic street, and Mrz, H. hH'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The friends Of Temperance in Orleans County
sernbled ut the Court house in Irasburgh the 9th
inst for the purpose Of nominating Candidates for H.
censing Commissioners, for said County. The
venton organized by appointing Hon. JACOB BATES
Chairman; llUDBARp HASTINGS Secretary Pray
by Rev VIM. A, Chaplin.
On motion of Mr. Cooper Committee of one from
each town appointed by the Chair to make n
nomination Of License Commissioners
On motion of Mr. Cooper, a committee of three
appointed by the Chair TO present resolutions
expressing the of this convention in regard to
the present License Law. The committee consisted
Of Rev. S. r. Hall, Rev. N. Denison and Hon Geo.
Nye.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Cooper nstruc,ng
the committee on nominations to present The names
OF three persons candidates for commissioners who
will absolutely refuse all licenses sell ardent spr-
its, or wines,as beverage; adopted
Afternoon. Convention opened with prayer, by
Rev. Mr. Wells.
The committee nominations presented the
names of William s, Flint of Lowell, George II, Page
of Greensboro and Orem Newcomb of Derby as can
ddates for County Commissioners which were sever
ally confirmed by the convention.
The Com. Resolutions reporte the following,
which discussed and adopted.
Resolved That the cause Of Temperance is
calculated to benefit ALL and to enlist the sympathies
and united action of all good of whatever Politi-
cal Party religious denomination.
Resolved That we rejoice that our Legislature has
opened the way for the settlement Of the question,
whether the many shall be taxed for the benefit Of
the few, by licensed traffic in the rich mans curse
and the poor mans
Resolved, That il the real friends of Temperance.
will not now unite in the exercise of the freemans
rights prevent the granting of licenses in the Coun-
ty, they will deserve TO bear the evils of intemper-
nnce.
Resolved, That we will every honorable exer-
ton in power to induce the friends of Temper
exercise their Legal and Constitutional rights
by prompt and efficient organization, and punctuul
attendance at the polls, for the election of the com
mssioners now put in nomination.
Resolution by Rev. MI Denison; That il is the du-
ty of the lrienda of Temperance every town
hold meetings for the purpose of arousng the friends
OF Temperance to the Importance of thorough and
efficient action in view ofhe coming election; adopt
ed.
Resolution by Mr. ; That as the sale of in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
Arrival of the Caledonia.

The ROYAL Mail Steamship Caledonia, Capt Lott,
arrived ut Boston Dec. 7. from Liverpool, the 10Th
ult via Halifax; having made her passage in II l-2
days. including detenons.
The European news, generally, does not possess
much interest.
The QUEEN's VISIT TO BURLEIGH. On the
18th ut, her Majesty and Prince Albert left Buck
ingham Palace visit the Marquis of Exeter, at his
magnificent mansion at Buroigh. The Royal party
left London by the Birmingham Railway. On the
18th the ceremony Of christening the infant daughter
of the MARQUIS and Marchioness took place in the
Chapel of Burlegh House. The Bishop of Peterho-
rough olicatcd The child was named "Victoria,'
Prince Albert was god father, and he presented a
gorgeous gold cup his god-chiId On the 9Th uIt,
the Queen Prince Albert, and their suite, left Bur
leigh House on their return TO London, where they
took special train for Slough, and arrived at Wind
sor Cattle in the evening.
The Romish religion is said to be on tho increase
among the operatives of England. Several dislin-
guished persons have also recently left the church of
England, and joined the church Of Rome.
RAILWAYS. 1t has been accurately calculated
that there are now 1871 lines of railway to complete
in Great Britain, requiring an investment of 95,265,-
OOOl. capital, with the power Of borrowing one third
moro.
IRELAND. REPEAL ASSOCIATIONS. AT the
weekly meeting held at Cancellation Hall, Dublin, on
the 18th ut the repeal stated to be, for the
week 1881. IGs. 81. The Secretary read letter
from Mr. O'Connel announcing the receipt of 5OoL
from friends in New York.
The repeal agitation has very much subsidized in
ireland, though O'Connel promises to renew it. Ito
has been waiting enlist the Protestants in hslpans,
yet without great success.
CHINA. Treaty BETWEEN CANA AND
THE UNITED STATES. The London Spectator Of
the 9th ult, copies the following from journal
called "1Ee Friend Of China" "a Treaty Of
nmity has been concluded between tho American
Minister, Mr. Gushing, aud Keying, the Imperial
Commissioner This Treaty signed at Macao,
on the Eth of July the aniversory Of the Indepen-
dencc Of the United States It is understood that
some concessions have been made regards the Tar
III, which is already moderate than any tariff
with which acquainted"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
ELECTION RIOTS IN MONTREAL.

VIRGFL s Co.'S ExPREss, THURSDAY EVEN
mo. On Monday the Municipal election cadne of in
Montreal. On tho Saturday evening previous, II
young man named Coburne, member OF the "Loy
al Protection Society,"" was attacked by IN Irishmun
named Fenn while passing in the street, when he
drew pistol and shot Fenin through the heat
On Sunday handbills were posted in the streets
headed Murder, -" Murder,' Sc, calling upon the
Irshnen and Frcnchmen to meet at the Iloymorkct
and ayenso the blood of Fcnin.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon large number as
sembed, and the military were called out and dis
pcrsed the mob.
On Monay, the day Of election two men, mem
bers Of the Loyal Protection SociGty,' were shot;
by the of Griffith in the neck who was a.
live at noon; the particulars not in regard to
the other. The military called mo dispersed,
and cannon posted in the street. Order was resior-
ed, and the election proceeded at noon.
Yours &c. VIRGIL & co
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

"Be not alarmed; if no new factories are IA no mn,
INTO operation, the present race Of mDnul5ctpro,,
should he thankful that they to have all the bg.i
ness 10 themselves, and are not to be ruined BY com
petition aS thcy surely would have been bIr or
Ciny's projects had heen carried into effect, rWor.
cestcr Palladium, quoted by North Star Dec >
Here is Iocoloco consistency. Before e'eaon,loy
clamored against the great manufacturing corp,.o.
lions Their opposition 10 the tariff arose, a, Aev
snid from its protecting the manufacturers Now
forsooth, since Polk is elected and it is thereby ,so.
dered certain that Il tariff will be reduced the a
teIing JUNCTION is applied "that the present r,csd
manufacturers aIe to have all the business ber,,lr,
since no new factories to be built and rheroi,o
they "will not be ruined by competition " And wl,
does not see that in this they are nearly correct I'll,
present manufacturers with large capital will 20 on
tariff or no tariff, but all those with small mean, ana
those about to commence in new operations, ,,a.,
suspend, and yield business to those British and Am.
erican capitalists who are able 10 crush labor ,,J sr-
tcrPrise without the fostering care Of Goycrouor,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
Gro. II. BEAmAN, Secretary.

ICJSThc idea that certain leaders Of the Sd party
would give Polk victory in Of the northern
States, seemed prevail at the South 10 extent
before the election. It matter Of congTutula-
ton at Washington that they held out for Brney, to
the last The heroes Of Annexation have been graft
fed in their anticiputions in one or important
States. The following is from Southern Polk print
issued before election
az this hira party, the Abolilionsls Of the
Moth, win vote for Birney, the Democracy have
nothing to appreheud, for New York, Pennsylvania,
and Ohio will be carried trjumphantly."
They failed in Ohio where, unless we are misn-
formed upon the subject Mr. Drney and other lead
used their utmost TO carry their party they did
in n. YorS-vz. indirectly for Polk and annexation.
But they did up the business sufficiently in N. York
Birney's three weeks clearinghouse before election
gave the victory to the Slave-pnrty Of the Union
The curses of tens Of thousands OF enslaved human
beings will rest upon the heads Of tho Brneys the
Leavitis and Millcrs who hive forged eternal letters
FOR them and their fellows.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

AcApEMIcAL We have been favored with the
annual Catalogues ofthe reacham, lyndon, ST, Johns
bury and Newbury Academies for tho past year
The long list Of names recorded in each shows that
prosperity has attended them, least, AS 10 numbers
Peacham Ar1dcmy- whole number Of scholars at
tending during the year, 2oI-largest number in any
term, 1919 - aggregate of the term not given, C. c.
CHAsz, \. b Principal, Miss SARAH r. BAILEY,
Prccoptress, L. T. PARKER and ALFRED RlN, AS
sistant Pups
Lyuioa Acaiemy-whole number Of scholars for
tic year, l6l -Iargest in any term, ll5-aggrega'e
Of tho four terms, 252. J. O. ADAMS, \. B. PIN
cipal, Miss MARY d. ADAMS, Precep,ress.
.Ntpbury Semiaary-whoe number FOR tho year
335-uggrcgNte of terms, 46l-Rev. c. T. lin
MAN, 4. NJ. Principal.
81 JoInsbury 4cGIemy-who'o number for The
year, l6i greatest number at any one term, ll6-
aggregate Of the four terms, 32s. JAMES X. COL
BY, Principal, Amos JONES, and Aiiss CArHA-
RINE MCkEEN, Assistants
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
LIBERAL TICKET, NOMINATION FOR cor,.
Try COMMISSIONERS ''N'

At a meeting of several persons of Caledoo, r..
ty holden at DanyiIle on the 9th day Of Dec. ,o"
Charles Roberts, was chosen President, and Ga.
Davis, jr, secretary,-it was unanimously re.oo.,,
recommend Andrew Mcmillan, e. B. Cb,so
Ezra Ide, Enquiries, as suitable Persons to be mn,
nomination for County Commissioners. Ro,,,,.,
that all be invited to support this ticket who fool
interest in the cause of temperance, who believe
suasion better than force that coercion md l..,
measures are impotic, unwise and calculated f., \
feat the object sought-who believe the new bw =.
ticipated the election OF n board of commissioner. W.
pledged but left for 10 exercise a sound discretion,
daped 10 the circumstances Of the case.-Re,op,,3
that the Secretary be directed 10 transml AGONY r,
of to tho Editors of the North Star and Coejo,;,.
and request each TO publish the same.
CHARLES ROBERTS, prcs
SAMUEL DAVIS, jr. Sec'y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

Of Importance. unconnecod with the religions cneis
Of its inhsbants. But the Normons will never leave
Nauvoo, It1 associations are haowcd in THERE Sci'-
ed Imagination. They would renNush life as soon
rs they would voluntarily en- mnsse, lenve their slo'
rious habtalion which to them is he gnte of heav-
en-. Boston Transcript
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

toxculing liquor to be used as common a.,
morally wrong,-conlrary TO the known viii LUX
Then TO license men TO do what the INV If r. y, nod,
bids, is nm act of treason against his goyerrmo 'or-
rebellion against tho King Of Kings adopted o0d
Voted That the proceedings of this convent.
published in the several papers that circun,o DO
county. II, HASTINGS Eoc,., a." U'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
State Of Vermont.

TO THE FREEMEN or TIE FOURTH CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF SAID STATE
WHEREAS, the officers appointed by law, to re-
ccive and canvass the the votes given the second
Tuesday Of November, A. ID. ls4i, in the said DIS
trict, for Representative 10 represent this Snte in
the Congress Of thu United States, have given notice
to the undersigned, Governor of said State, that no
person had received n majority Of all the votes given
in suid District, and have forwarded to me n state
mcnt Of the number Of votes given for each person,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
MIR. pOLK'S PROBABLE COURSE.

The Nashville Union, (Nr Folks organ,) affords
some hints as to Mr. Folks course, in article pub
shcd since the election. We extract the following:
we rejoice in the result, again, because see in
it willingness on The p7rt Of the people TO submit
The crsiiag system Of tWF tarati1n to snch mollica
ton Gs may be GgreeI upon by their o,Dn represen
iniices in Congress They have, by this election,
proclaimed their attachment 10 economical govern
ment--to such taxation will incidentally give pro.
lection TO all the great interests of tho country. They
hare piacci in the Executive chair man 1cho docs
not close The door against the tciSe deliberations Of
Congress this vital subject.
We rejoice in the result, because in it we pros
pect opened up for the annexation of sister Re-
public Of Texns to our Union
kIr Folks organ therefore regards the result Of the
election proof Of tho willingness Of the people to
open the Tariff question ane,o in Congress; and de-
cures implicitly, that Mr. Polk wN moi M,oart The
,oiR Of Congress. In other words: the result Of the
election is the signal for upon the tariff in Con-
gress and in that Mr. Polk stands ready to second
his party. Freemcn of the fourth district-yc locos
especially who are in favor tho tariff-be warned If
once the Tariff question is opened in ocoGoco Con-
gress, i, will surely be left than now IS
McKay's bill, and the report ofthe locoroco commit
tee of Ways and Means answerable proofs of
this position What then remains but to endeavor to
fricadlv 10 Protection shall hare been elecied? We
are confident that this is the only safe course And
,,ou, rteemen of the fourth, do much towards
preserving that Tariff Give your verdict for it by
elecng Mr. Chandler, who is for that Tariff
Mr. Dillingham;, who avowedly is against it, Let
the locoGoco Congress understand that You will
sustain them in upon the Tariff few such
hints as this will the Tariff; such hints did
it in the last Congress- Vatchman.
SAD ACCIDENT. Certain ocos in Hghgote, be-
ing anxious to celebrate the triumph Of their party
not in their town State, but in Folks election,
(without his own State) concluded to burn some
powder last Saturday night, and those having charge
of the gun being stimulated with something stronger
than the charms of Success one ofthem, John Baird,
got hurt by premature discharge so that his left
arm had to be amputated He was otherwise
sidornby injured Isl Aibans Messenger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

Burke, RedIng and Norris of New IInmpshre,vo
ted Nay. All the other members from New Eng
land, who were present, voted yea,
The friends Of the Right Of Petition owe this tri
umph to JoHN QUIHcY ADAMS Thanks to the
ndontable courNge and untrng perseverance Of the
cold Man Eloquent" the odious Gag Law is finally
and Goravor, trust cSpungod from the rules Of the
House Of Representatives
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
John q. ADAMS has rRIUMPUED,

On Tuesday, the I'd day Of Congress, the cod
Man Eloquent" brought in his resolution TO repeal
the "Gug" or what was called the 2lst Rule, which
prohibited the reception Of petitions relating to slove-
ry-and, without debate it was carried. The Alba
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
SAMUEL DAVIS, jr. sec'y

DEDICATION. We are requested 10 say fla,
the new meeting house at West Concord with.
dedicated December 26.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

TEMPERANCE Town. In Marion, =" That
Temperance Society numbers 500 me" "i.,. NonH
is no person licensed TO retail ardent nepaIv "
can sell glass. without license unoe'"
One Thousand Doild,s,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

"MAMMorH PFC" Mr. Chad~ick-There
was Pig slaughtered in this town on the 9th inst.
only months and IL days old, which, after being
dressed, weighed 344 bs.-being nett gain, aside
from the ofTal Of fraction over 23I per day.
If there is any Berkshire in your town inclined to
boast he may well ''gve it up,'' he "can't come
ito The Pig was raised by MIR Peeg lIeix, very
decrpped old gentleman Of three score years and f-
teen, who is personally known to many of your read
ers By the by, would it not be well for the Caedo-
MIA County Agricultural Society to give heed unto and
make small appropriation FOR the benefit Of
The poor old man whose trembling limbs
Have borne the will to the Pigsty door?
Eust Burke, Nov. 80 AGRIcoLA.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

The Philadelphia North American states that many
of the Loco Foco Counties in the State of Pennsyva-
mia poled more uoes at the recent Electoral election
Than they contained chite male inhabitants al The re.
cent census. Thus, Pike with s4s adu'ts,poled 92o
votes; Monroe with 2,O24, poled 2,22l; Tioga with
1856, poed 8 1867; Perry with $500 ,poled 3,67l;
columbia with 5 ,OsS, poed 5,lO9; and Potter with
7a2 polled ss4. This says the North American,
i'bodes unfair play
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16

you are required TO meet in the sevorn towns in said
district on the first Tuesday Of January next, nt one
O'Clock in the afternoon, ut the same places where
tho meetings were last holden for the election Of
Representative TO Congress- 10 eject person TO rep
resent this State the Congress Of the United States
which meetings are 10 be conducted, in all things,
ng to the provisions Of the statutes in such
made and provided.
.3oSooioa$o$Give under my hand, and the seal Of
2 g. siid State, ut Middobury, this 30th
8 Te day of Nov. A. ID, one thousand eight
& hundred aud forty four, and of the in
5" Z dependence Of the u. States the sixty
-?o@os9oo3o5 ninth. WILLIAM SLADE
BY the Governor,
Gro. H. BEAMAN, Secretary.