davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
QnfaepaEt !!

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Srlaubnis bat nit nad' Sauic 9ehcu ldern,
miro cr1udht cs ic9leidl surlld su briu9cn, Ctns
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Ifdhrcn.
9SilIi1m 8. Soas.
! IsIacntdun, Wdr; 6, nq3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06

a5.) SsciniguuG. - @s 1T cine allees
mcin su9eftdnoene Statiade, pcn aaen tr1es
|eiSniid)cn Red,tsaelehrtrh bas, Denn bas
|Slut nitt in feincr 9ieinheit erhaIten MIRO
|cas 9an,e SD1em itnausbleiblid, erfransen
mus. Benu oas 8lut bid wirb, 70 III coma,
|tiirlid,, bas es oaburd, perbtnecrt nirb, aes
hOrig III ben 9locrn su cirfuliren, uno mir f6ns
|nen oeritd,ert fein, bas 5franfbeten uno alIc
oeiien uuan9cnebme Solqsn am Scrannaheu
ilno Die duecrffe Sor9flft auf bad Spifert
icIIrr bahcr bcptad,tet mcrben. Hiejeui9eu
rle fIua lIue, halter immcr Elm fetd,t abfilhrs
ences Wittel auf Nauc, II gcbcr elmer R,du'
ter meci,tu Den 8or;ua. Stainburns Srdu'
ter Srract 9Oillen, fdheinrn ocn dlIcn pprses
scacu Su meroen, inbem eiclebc BON ben feins
ifeu 2beilen Der Wur;elu nno &rduier 5us
ftno, itno weldle auSfHbrbar
Ditfen-bas Spifcm uub ods 8lut reiui9en,
uuo olle galIcnhafte Tcud,tiafeiten dbfltren.
sic ipcroen ucn ilnfcrn eriteu sIerSten aneu,'
|rfeblcn.
Die cbigen Yillen iIne ~ tabtu bei Sam.
80. SO ion in Der Geputllfnner Drnds
erei, su 25' @ents bic Sd,adtcI, ccer tei ect
9l9enten oeren Ramen in ciner anbcrn Spals
te anaeaetcH IIne. .... .....
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
Seritht Ger llnterlu6unas.@ @omnitte

Seri6t Ger ltnterlu6un95s@ Committee
Btr beihrini9cn, bae bci Der llnterludun9
Der Builder Der Tcrtbanrpton Sanf, es fd,
cr9i5t, oas 3elicfuctcn, if su s3LI7I be-
ldnfcno, i'll 81 9icten pcn beId9ter Sauf herr
aussebrn worccn fnc. = 9Br beIhsini9cn
ferncr, eae mir am Iestcn 19ten Scptembcr
9rseumdrti9 waren, ais ocnrp Gbnrr, 1tc,
mas 6crn uub SaIomcn SrgeI, eiue @cm'
mittcc Der Drcftcren, $50 0 9feliefncten Ser
|bcIaateu Sauf Su 9lIdc uerbranntcn tpctd,e
Summe eurd, cine ncue 9lusQabe erieet ipars
DC, uno cas beia9te Direfteren su9cid, ou!t
|7264 Srgeu, pcpcn Elm jecer 4 81 uuaueqe
|fll0te Der bcla9teu Hclicfncten entbirIt, Der
Ibrdnnten.
8essn9t Surdb unfcre unteridw;fen> Al
IslGculanu, ben 27itcn Sebruar, 1944.
's Saeob EilIinser.
Sobn s. 9Puhe,
~'.' llnteriud,hn9S. Committee.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
6 q It 81 % at
fir sSricDcitsricbtcr!

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lentarn :
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9famcn fir has
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brln9cn. Scllte ih eripiht ipcrecn, Wlrrc
th slllcs anfbisten um bic 3ufrictenbcit mci.
nrr Wubilr9er su erbaItcn
eSacob Soart.
NHentdnh, WdrS 6, nq2nl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
9Dottspiae se9en Die 8elt!
SbetbenI IhteBen

Gin Shcibenihiescn piro sehaltcn tpcrs
Den an bem nauie bon % nie 3 II, in
pcttsoiGe, auf Oienitdas ben l2ten ndhten
Wdrs, ipaun uno wclelbf fir einen .s
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
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9eihoiien Werccfi irN =
Derlelbe fpuror 9esc9en
uuo eemdilet bel Serrn
6. 3immermaun, IN See
.hnnnn lSnnnfft unh IL
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
IcEte sllaChrilht.

sIits biejcniQeu wcld,e immer nod ltuIoio
FuS. an Or. IS. 8. Shou, fruhcrbm pom i .:
ael6pilIc, ici es III 9tcteH crer &ud,fhuIocn,
Gno crutlldb erludt bel l8ilcuohbD TcacI,
&c., an cbrr pcr ecm I5tcu 9tprit uddftcne,
ausurufen uuo absutcSoblcn. Selltc obi9c
Tadriht ocrnad,ldsigct nerbCn, 70 Tuo na:
tiirlidD llnfoiten Die Srl9en - iuccm fthcn
mebr ais cine mdbj9c 5cit @rcoit 9e9cbeu
nurec.
@riffith s. S6cu.,
Wdr, 6, nqim
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
CBottentltCDe S5rtef- -Gtite.

Tolgenos Sricfe iIno oieic lScte i'm Gi'
ientauner Iolfamt lteScn gcblieten: ..
Naren @aff, 81. &. 8runuer, @barIcs @cr'
fantine 2, slrmrnHegcr ocu Nanccer 2anr'
fd,ir, 9lnu u. Giehl, Tathan Diebl, Scbn
Diefcnocrfer, Slipcr Huulap, samuel Trans
tfnf1clo, q. q. Scrtrs, Siaac Scfer, Ansclt'
no 9an9ewsre, @'cbfrieb @rlin;Wci9 crbn
@cuncic, MarD GanTperc, simdueaS S,cfs
fert, 8clinca Socdcr, Schu Soile, IS. &crncr,
@pan ScucS ., Hcauiab &ranir, @phra,n'
!8ldecr, Sctn Semmerer, 4Eiliidm aud,tein,
cSdccb t6citcr, Schu &cintad,, Charles ea'
RAID, @clcs M'G,ec, Scbn q. WicId'cn, Sd'
Ientnc WilIcr, cSaccb 9iaocl, Ycter prctif,
Salcmon prcbit, Jbrmas pattericn, cenry
9iofrpciler, cSacUb 9tubc, sila 9tobn, 3bc'
mas Stcdcl, Schu Sd,ie, @cnrao Stdhr,
siarrn 9Ea9uer, SoenrD 9Ga0ncr, s.. 94rlf,
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ant.
g diff Sricfe. :,
Sricbrtd, Sd,rrter.
q. 6. Gube. .. DC.
Mdr; s, 1914.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
Gertifcat Der .<pferffed,er.

9Sir bic llnterseihnetsn beideinigen bicr'
eurd,, oaB mir Der Gcrtbamptcn Eanf 1u,s
0l6 9bbriide, jeber eutbalteno Is 9ielief'
notsn, ilberliefert baben. Die platteu purs
cen pcrunitaltet uno am l4ten Suli, l843 an
@ecr9e Scd, giq., cil,cr ecr Sruities ab9e'
|9eben
llncerlpcob, Salo, Spenccr II, Suftp
philadelphia Sebruar 30, 1874.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
Iseberficbt Der NSGrffc.

ga M e u.-Gleefaamen briuat $5 2S
bis s5 81 uno Sladsiaamen 81 4s.
Slaur unb W b1.-Sldur bringt 81 81
bts S5 90. 3p99enmehl SO 2S uno Bslfd,.
fcrumchl SO 81 bic 50 50
e.-Wdisen brinat 81 04 BIS
81 05; gRclfd,fcru 49 @ents une 9ireeen
brtn9t IS Gents; Soafer pcrfaufte an 35
&cnte.
q te nj ar ft.--TaS Nunhert 9funb
brinat 50 so bis 81; &iihe nit
Rdlber braften SO bis $50. Shipsiues
aciId) brin9t SO rs bis 81 25.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06

h at tran @nnnwrt
rSumaw ell
acnaunI nIRr6
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-03-06
s(n sSerfduffr BON RaufmannS =SSaareu.


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The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
ADDRESS
OF THE
Wing State Convention.

The period has again arrived, when, accor-
ding to established usage, your Delegates,
assembled in Convention, in reference TO the
election of Chief Magistrate for the Repub-
lie, ahould address you. It is now nearly
fifteen years since the will of the people ele-
waited Andrew Jackson to the Presidency.
We ask your attention to the circumstances
ofthe country at that time. In every branch
Of industry, aud ia every species of COM
uerce, success aud profit attended our exer-
tons. The currency was sound aud regular,
and the exchanges were at the lowest rate.
The State Banks were prosperous, and in
their own proper circles useful, and all those
improvements were gradually progressing,
which our business required, and which OUT
capital could afford. During the ersu ng
eight years, measures we're adopted, which
produced all the distress and misery, all the
dishonor, public and private, which we have
lately endured, and from which we are now
not yet free. The gold bill: was enacted, The
Rtssss we're simulated to undertake great
systems of internal Improvements and the
creation Of State Banks was recommended
The Gold Bill originated in desire TO attract
popularity. State Internal Improvement:
were recommended, in order to sustain the
Administration, in its refusal to aid US in The
Improvement of our rivers and roads, and the
States were excited to the creation of State
Ranks, to sustain the Executive and the Par
win their attack on the Bank ofthe United
States.
These were so many siimulants applied
for base party purposes. 10 the trade Of the
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
yHIGlsM IN MASSACHUSETTS


WIIGlSM IN MASSACHUSETTS
The following resolution was adopted in
Lynn, (Mass.) the great shoe toRn Of the
Union.
Resolved, That We are not only Faneuil
Hall wings assachusetts whigs-but out
aud out Clay Wings; that we go for the
Mill boy the Slashes:' at the same time
we shall, as we ever have done, stick 70
honest John Davis to the Iast, and soGx
stronger and stronger, until the Fps n our
Government are seired up, aud the curren-
cy of the nation and the protection Of our
industry are pegged together in sDorkssdn
ike manner. We go for him because we
nave accustomed him, and know him to be
master Of the craft; and in case Of Accz-
DENT, or absence of the Boss, the Josws
viii not get the sack.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
NOII.


Fellow citizens, We acknowledge our re-
spect for talents and knowledge, our esteem
for the services, and our veneration for the
character of Henry Clay. We rejoice that
be is of us, and for us, and with us. and we
humbly giyeIihanks to the Lord of all, thai in
his mercy he has spared 10 US this nlan,alnost
the last ofthe friends and followers of the
Warriors and Statesmen of the Revolution,
10 guide US, and to lead US in our Efforts to
rescue our beloved country from the evils of
Van BnIenism, and the wrongs and outrage
of party, who seek power, that they may
ba,ten upon spoil, and who regard the
interests of the people only as they may be
made conducive TO individual aggrandizs-
ment.
But not because Henry Clay proposed, adj
vocased and carried in Congress this great
measure of relief, do We support II. We
support il, because, as honest men, we are
bound to pay our debts, and we cannot do it,
we are too poor to do it, in the only waythe
State cando it, by direct taxation. We sup
port il, because it, and it alone, will enable
Us 10 be honest and Just, and TO redeem our
State from digrace and dishonor, from. the
brand of bankruptcy. We support it be-
cause these lands were acquired by the treas
nre, the toll and blood of our fathers, and,
having served the purpose for which they
were ceded to the nation, should now be re-
stored TO the American people, for the adj
vancement of the general interest. And We
support ii, men of Indiana, because Theses
lands are Western lands, and this money is
Western money, and it is better, far better,
that it should be divided amongst US, and by
US used in the payment Of our State debts,
than that it should be squandered by such
an administration as Martin Van Baren's was,
and as Martin Van Buren's would be again
in expensive favoriteism and wasteful extrav-
agencies.
In discharging the duty specially confid-
ed 10 US, we have selected an Electoral
ticket, which We believe will afIoFs.ss.ssssss
satisfaction to the public, and which Is
composed of men of fixed principles, and de-
voted patriotism, and pledged By their past
conduct, as well as By their aceentanca Of
in the support Of The nouinations Of the wing
Convention. We submit them to you as
worthy of suffrage, and as champions IN your
cause.
Fellow citizens, the issue is with you non.
Already the great contest mas begun. whhsh
must decide the fate, not only Of ourselves
but of our children. The lines of separation,
between US and our opponents, are broadly
and distinctly drawn. We, WAR roR TEE
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PROS
rERITy OF THE COUNTY FOR THE INTERESTS
OF HOME. They, for spoils, for Office, for
Dictory, for men. We call upon you once
more to arouse yourselves, to the Importance
of the work you have to do. Triumph nov
will place our principles upon a basis that
The waves of opposition cannot shake ;dessas
viii strike US down, " aout the power soon
to rise again.
We call upon you, man by man, TO grid
yourselves for the conflict, and go forth re-
solved THAT WHAT MEN CAN DO vou WILL
Do-satisied that in that spirit, we cannot
be defeated.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

The editor of the Norwich Spectator says.
sits hard work 70 look at the sun without
wlncking but harder still 10 look At sons
Of our young women without feeling inclss-
ed to wink.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

.Father what do PEinterslive on p 'e5yhy
IchiidFn s<You said you bad not paid for two
OF three years, and yet you have big pspef
every week!p HTake that child out Of the
room, what does he know about right and
wrong7"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

The editor Of the Ohio Statesman asks
the FLOWING question: AIfs fellow has moth
ing wden he gels married, and the gal has
noahiag, is her things hizen, or his things
hdtnf's
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08

HAHEs. Esq
OUR GLORIOUS CONSTITUTION.
E-TallOchgorum.
Our country : 'eads out far and wide,
From mountain iop to oceans tide,
And mighty states lie side BY side
In peaceful, happy union;-
Ger all our borders wide and free.
All our borders,
All our borders,
Ger all our borders wide and free,
In brotherly communion;
Ger all our borders wide and free,
A noble, patriot band agree
To guard their chartered liberty
Our glorious Constitution
Our fathers gave the sacred scroll;
Wrenched from the despot's stern control
With bloody hands, but noble soul,
In dreadful revolution;
And cherished be its spotless page,
And cherished be,
And cherished be,
And cherished be lis spohess page,
Whilst rivers run to ocean,
And cherished be its spotless page,
From Vandal hands and factions rage,
As time rolls on from age TO age,
Our glorious Constitution.
Let demagogues exert their force,
To sway it from its destined course,
Its choicest social rights cerce,
Aud spread around confusion;
The gallant Wings in firm array,
The gallant Wings,
The gallant Wings,
The gallant Wings in firm array,
With noble resolutions;
The gallant Wings in firm array,
With fearless, generous HENRY CLAY,
Will right its wrongs-direct its way
Our glorious Constitution
What though the storm OF strife arise,
And thunders roll along The skies,
And loud and fierce ascend the cries
Oftreason and disuni0n:
With cid Kentucky's statesman true,
Old kenfs,ck
Old Kentucky,
With old Kentucky's statesman true,
We fear no dissolution;
WIN osu 1AcutuSh1 stdiCsiioH uuO5
To still the storm, the strife subdue;
The recreant shall bis vow renew,
II our glorious Constitution.
= Though Loco Foco rule the hour,
Like demons with malignant power,
And change a nations richest dover,
TO haggard destitution;
Well raise our banner broad and high
Raise our banner,
Raise our banner.
Well raise our banner broad aud high.
Inscribed with retrihuIion;
Well raise our banner broad and high,
And spread lis stars along the sky,
And "sink or swim''--and sslive or de-"
By our glorious Constitution.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
TERMS:

TERMS:
81 so, In AdUance-S3 90, at the end of
the gear. --Adrertisements inserted at
81 90 for three insertions of ~
lines, and 25 cents for each
continuance.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-08
WING SONG.

The following song was written (by request)
for the West Chester Clay Club. by TOWNSEND
HAEsEs, ESQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31
woe. Nv. no. 22e
Which our wise constitution depraves;
And ell nature conspires
-----,.... r,,r naa,rna

Which our wise constitution depraves;
And ell nature conspIres
To approve cur desIee,
For che cautions us MOTTO be slaves brave boys etc
AS the suns lucid ray
To all natious gives cay,
Ard world from ob.curIty saves;
So all happy and free
Georges subjects should be-
The Americans must not BE- slaves, brave boys etc.
Heaven only controls
The great deep as il rolls,
And the tide which our country laves
Emphu,ica roars
This advice TO our shores:
O. Americans never b. slaves, brave boTs etc.
Hark! The wind, AS it lss.
Though o'erruled by the skies,
While it eachs meaneE obstacle braves,
SEEMS to say, 80 Be like me,
Always loyal and free,
But an nsver consent TO be slaves, brave boys ETC.
To our monarch, we know,
Due allegiance we owe,
Who the scep,re 20 rightiully waves;
But no sovereign We own
But the king on his throne,
And we cannot TO subjects be slaves brave boys etc.
Though fools stupidity tell
That we mean 10 rebel,
Yet all each American Graves
Is but TO be free,
Fer born TO be slaves brave bays etc.
But whoever, in spite
At American right,
Like insolent Hanan behaves,
Or would wish TO grow great
On the spoils OF the stale,
May he and his children be slaves brave boys etc.
Though against the repeal,
With Incorporate zeal,
Proud Granville SO brutishly raves,
Yet our conduct will show,
And our anemiss know,
That Americans scorn 10 be seyes, brave boys etc.
With the beasts Of the wood
We will ramble for food,
We will lodge in wild deserts and caves,
Aud live poor as Job
Ga the skirts OF the globe,
Before We III submit 10 he slaves brave boys. ETC.
The birlh-Iight we held
Shall never be sold,
Blu. sacred maintained TO our graves;
And before we II comply,
We will CALAMITY die
For we must not we will not be slaves brave boys.
For VIC must not we will not be slaves.
This edition of The Curios;,ics of Literature
being very neatly printed and bound, vii! make
valuable Ncw.Year Present, and as such We
commend it to the notice of our readers. Itmay
be had Of Appleton & Co.. W. Ii. Graham, 60
Nassau street and of the booksellers generally.
Price only 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31
BOOTS AND SHOES FOX TIE HOLIDAYS.

ssYUIyNG BOsS RICHARDS, nephew Of 'he Oh .os,
and nay IN las e:npi5i mas. IN s2i,.s et.na
shoes hung up several thousand pa,ss o. Boet4 ana shoe
- Her own hooks and shelves Boyef under Ctoton
Hall which they vii! most cheeruy trusier TO the feet oil as
nny of their friends the public may be pleased to ex
nv senr the best work unprecedented low prices Their
lnrre stock having beeu selected within short time
XII ~ he isiest and most approved styles and workmanship,
with materials correspond Ono thing only IS out ofpogss
hs, roods are ofihe fullest kind. Remember Rowe I'M
De- Croson Han. (dn 2ws) FANCHER Il RICHARDS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

RoKITANsKy's PArHoLOdIcAL AEAToMY: Tanslated from
the Germun with Notes by Dr. J. c. Peters. w. Rudde,
By Broadway. 70 cents.
This work 1--WE rely on the judgment Of a capable
and impartial Medical FRIEND, is truly nnuituns in
pdrrc and Dr. Peters has conferred The greatest ia
vor upon the Medical Profession in this country BY
its translation. And as il is upon correct Pathalo-
gical knowledge only that successful and scientific
practice can be founded, glad to see that it is
beginning to attract that attention in this country
which its importance demands.
And we hazard but little in saying that this work
OF Rokiianskys is destined 10 become The textbook
ofthe Country.
In the Notes by the translator, and particularly
those upon diagnosis, we have the combined knowl-
edge of all previous Pathological WRITER'S both Of
this country and Europe, condensed into the smallest
possible space and yet expressed in the most clear
and explicit style, making it in fact the best COM
pendulum of Pathological Anatomy extapt. And we
would recommend ii as book worthy of being Stu
died by every Physician who wishes 10 be success
full in practice, OF scientific in his sttainments.
We hope the second Number will be forthcoming
soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

Up TOW N.
JAMES R. gALL, 29 Beecker.s,. has on hand the follow
y ing Goods: ~ -
Malaga Gnpes box aud drum l,aisl, Cron and Cuanis.
Prunes in fancy boxes. Figs Almonds, sc. &C.
FINE WINES.
Madeira Port Pale and Brown Shcys: Canary, Mslmsey
Malaga Lisbon Tcnetie, Mscat, Caret and Champagne.
OLD LIQUORS.
Olnl and Cosnac Btandes Scotch, Malt and Irish WINS
ky, &c. - >,,,,,
Raspberry Ctcry, Rose Anlsd Perfect Love, Noyau and
assorted French bdueurs Ia bottles. - ar ,5-. =
assortment of choice Gr-cers, Offered On terms That WIN
not fail 10 plensc those who call. +
York. Dee. 18th, 1874. d2NJdnll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

SHOCKING Acc,pskr.-Mr. Thomas Wlispn,
ysung man engaged in DE rolhag mil oil Messis-
Rs;ley. Brown 81 Co. met with distressing acct
dent while in the act of rolling some bar iron on
Saturday last. AS the red hot iron was passing a:
The r;gbt eve. and then wound around his arm and
BODY, burning them in horrible manner. Some
moments elapsed before the red hot iron could be
removed, 90 Completely had it wound itself around
him. Pittsburgh Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

w "THE MONTHLY ROSE, by the present and
former Members of the albany Female Academy"
upiolds lis leaves with the opening year-not un-
seasonaby for this, which OF the order of perpetual
roses. 1t is entirely original, and compares very
favorubly with other periodicals of its class. Isl
per anuum: E. H. Pease, Albany.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31
lowing PARAGRAPHS
Anti-Eeni disturbances.
Correspondence Of The New-York Tribune.
Uupsog, Dec. g,

Correspondence u The hew-York Tribune.
Hupsos, Dec. %. 1874.
Yesterday uofniog tlte Deputy Sheriff was stop
ped by about deem armed men disgused on the
Colu'ubia Turnpike, ten miles from the city, and
compelled 10 exhibthispspers among which was It
warrant for errestng scme prominent Individuals
In The afternoon Constable was stopped in like
manner, but refused cGsfendsr papera. and per-
mitted III Pt5-. - ------ -, -
The Coroner in the case of the death Of Riven-
burgh reported accidental death by the discharge o.
pistol by some person unknown.
The examination Of Bough'on and others closed
yesterday. Boughlon and Belden are committed
charges Of manslaughter and robbery in the first
degree assault with deadly weapons in resisting
the execution of legal process AT Copake, the same
at Ancram and at Caverack, with intent 10 Kill the
Sheriff and his Assistants-;or conspiracy in pre-
venting the administration of Justice ans the due
execution Of the Laws-for riot al Copake, Ancram,
and Clayerack. Samuel A. Whseler, farmer, Of
Tsghkanick, yearly tenant, and Esuu Craig, have
been committed for aiding the escape of Boughion
from the Sheriff al Ciaverack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

TRIAL UNDER THE BANKaUPT LAw.-Thc trial
of Charles H. Chapman of Chicago, upon charge
OF perjury, in awaiting himself of The benefIs OF the
Bankrupt Law, was concluded in the United States
Court, al Spring field, QlIl on the 18Th inst lie had
a fair and impartial trial, and vas found gully.
Under the Act of Congress, the punishment is a
fine not exceeding two thousand dollars, and con-
6nsmen, in the pententiary for term not exceeding
FIVE wears.