davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02
,uArnuEs IEWELRY. &c.

WATCHES, yEwELRY, &C.
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of God ana SilveI Du
n ~ Patent Lever Anchor Escapeu;ent. Lrpne Ge
$780, WATCHES selected from ue best Msnniscnfet
!, Ea.ooe winch viii be WARRANTED perfect Time
keepers. - II I'll f.,.s.. e.. ~. L.
H. da do God Pencil Gases X Gold PEI .
n DO do. Thimbles, Rngs Pins, &c
Do do do Brsoeieu, with Stones.
no DO do Silver Forks, Spoons, &c.
Al The above articles vii be sod the LOWEST PRICES
and warranted be equG TIE best made IN the city.
MOTT BROTHERS, importers OF Fine Watches, he
No. Nassai-sl opposite the Custom House.
p S.-The above articles carefully Repaired and We.
rsnted By the most kiliu workmsn In the CIV. msy
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, &c.
THE 81 6SCRIBERs respectfully nvne the stenion Of
tlr rends and he public 10 their select assortment Of
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES consisting o.
Duplex Lever and Lepne srcs u s various approved
makers cssed IN ths neaisst style. and wsrrsntsd eose
nme keeperA
Silver Knives yorts, spoons, Ladies, Tea &c. Cspa
cassors, &c.
Plated and Britannia wsre, Speesacles, Pencil Cssse
Asntel Clocks Fine Cutlery. Fsncy Goods &c wncn MY
enabled 10 offer fur sale ~ very reduced pneeA
Wsiches and Clocxs carefully Repaired and W9rsnsd
- LOCKWOOD eCRlBNEA
Al the Od Estabshed ssoss, rs pear corner q bul.oe
ssees, oppoGss U. & Hotel ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02

My only claim ia this:
With labor stiff and stark
BY lawful turn my living 10 earn
Between the light and dark;
My daily bread and nightly bed,
My drop of home-brewed beer,
But all from the hand that holds the land,
And none from the overseeri
No parish money or loaf
No pauper badges for me
A son of the SOIL by right Of toll
Entitled TO my fee.
No aims ask give me my task
i,ic are the arms. the leg.
The siren gth the sinew. OF Il man,
To work, and not 10 beg.
Still one OF ADAMS heirs.
Though doomed by chance of birth
To dress so mean and eat the lean
Instead Of the lat Oi earth;
To make such humble meals
As honest labor can,
A bone and "a crust, with grace to GOD,
And little thanks to man
A spade, a rake, a hoe,
A pick.axe or a bill
A hook to reap, OF a scyihe 10 NOW,
A fail. or what you will
Whatever the tool TO ply,
Here is a willing drudge,
With muscle and limb-and woe 10 him
Who does their pay bcgrudge =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02
4 MOTHER REMARKABLE CURE Of Con

. \ SUMPTION by Schencks PUlnlOnlc syrup
Mr.. SCHENCk Dear Silt Is great satisfaction 20
this day lay before you and the public the success Of
my daughters health by making of your genuine Pull
monte Syrup. My wife and self gave all hopes that che
could be cured The ghbors In general pron0nncsd
her consumptve, and eminent physicians that attended hf
Tor the space of fOur-n months, told and hey could
give her no relief Al length discovered refer
your Pumonic Syrup being genuine cure for con
sumption, and II has proved IN my daughters case.
can cheerliy recommend 10 the public u be quack
cry and now will give you statement " my daughters
For several months continual cough, day and night
and night sxeats burning Ia the palms Of III. hands and
soes OF the feet. and seldom without pains In her head,
continual pain her left side and III length making ~
appearance both sides, and her shoulders also dreadful
gtne-- her chest with The loss u appetite and
swelling OF her ANGLES This be- relied on an honest
statement Of my dsug hier- case, and any wishing
call may her At my house. PETER DELASf
% Msrketsreet Newark, New Jersey.
CITY aud County Of Aer- fork, 90.
Peter Deany duly sworn deposes and says that the fore
going statement signed by him, JUS and tue, 70 the be.
0fh- know ledge and belief PETER DELANY.
sworn before me, thu. lst day Of August, 1914
JAMES HARPER, Mayor.
Please notice that the genuine Schencks Pulmone Syrup
be had al the Projectors Office only, No COertland
street. few door. below Broadway. zen Im'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02

soR rpt FgwOvsL FEENA~E~r cvSs oF AT pfs-
kEfsIss IRON IMPURE srsrt % rHk
HLo1p H.sfr rHE sYsrFN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02

IL NEW JERSEY HOTEIs-MOkklsTOW
ks The subscribers respectfully niom ibsf hirns' All
- liz. public generally lnsf ts and ccfiiDs~iogs
,ous- efecurd Tor Hotel Mofnslown, Ne" Jss~y, 10
pen for the entertainment Of ~ those WHO ~n lsof fn
YIN ulr company whrn uey nop~ W infnsa 'm sucn "a
omruslai.Ous a. ~ enusle them " public fayDf.
ID. W. NOE,
,.s v.w2u DAVID CkoWEL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02
FEVER AND AGUE.

Please notice that the genuine Schencks Pulmonic Syr
bee had the Propnetor- Office only No. Coertlsnd
street. few doors below Broadway. zen lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02

ANCIENT FJRSITURE.-Ihcre il az present q great
rage in parts of the country for collecting sPeci
mems Of ancient furniture In Providence. # may
udge from the statements Of the Journal the fever
high The Journal thus sairizes this freak in the popu-
AR taste.
As may readily be supposed there il great variety in
the antique furniture which has thus been seized upon
and made renew IT. age and great difference ia The
degree of antiquity claimed tor different articles but
fashion. winch regulates every thing for long time held
he MGIfOer furniture in the highest estimation ana
almost beyond calculating the number OF chairs ana
tables and sofas that came in the Mayh0wer,
which are scattered through the houses Of our city.
Nobody with any prcteOns % fashion, but has al least
a chest Of drawers that IN the pilgrim vessel
and il requires holder man than express ans
doubt vi their genuincne-s ia presence of their fair pos
SCISSORS. We know Il il generally supposed that the
NayhOwer small vessel Nothing could be greater
mistake the MayhOwer was at least feet There are
chairs enough in Providence that over in that
sci 10 load seventy four. But every thing has IL day.
The Mayower furniture is beginning be rather
mon and Roger Williams furniture il present
in demand. An ingenious mechanic, who has made
great deal Of Mayhowcr furniture informs that arti
clcs warranted 10 have been in the family OF Roger WI
iams decidedly preferred AZ present He has made
four chairs and table Of this latter description and
ne did the honor ask opinion upon cutting down
fOurOoi bcds,ead-raiicr umbrella aTrice-ino the
irsi bedsiead that Roger Williams slept upon after HI
andng al Watcher. We suggested that il would hard
y do" present. but he says have idea Of the
shiened interest which the ladies take every thing
antique and he feels quite certain that he could sell Il
handsome price, especially II he adds little carving
and breaks of the top of one OF the posts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-02
MILwAuEIE-A travelling correspondent Of the

Albany Evening Journal writes as follows:
d" have been rejoicing for two three days past
whether people a. the last VIII believe my plain IN
vanished tale OF whst Milwaukee il when hey reinei-
her that only ten year. ago Nlwsuke not IN l-j
the only inhabtani Of the quarter section which no"
constitutes the principal pr; ~ MilSauke Wa VIZ
juneau an Indian trader. tow upon the same ground
stands town 0f some EIGHr THOUSAND inhabitants, and
every steamboat -snr vessel propeller which comes
uD the Lakes brings sccession 20 n number
The greatest part Of this influx Of population, too has
taken place within I've yesi- back Previous q l-+i
the growth Of Milwaukee quite SOW. But IN The
after year i took sudden start and has gone on since
steadily and rapidly Increasing IN sIze, substance anc
population IL contains eleven churches or meeting
houses Methodist Baptist Epi-copalian, Pre-by
terrain. Congregational Lutheran Catholic, and Two
others the denominations II which did no. learn. Two
more churches one for the Catholics which i 20 cos
seventy thousand dollar and Tor Inc beptsis have
been commenced Milwaukee river fIrnishes an aDund
ant and reliable sierpower. The nver which about
300 feet IN width by from 10 20 "A in depth + damned
mile or more above the town and the water for milling
and factory purposes s drawn OF through fine canal
fail Of fourteen feet can be obtained. but Is al that
u-ed needed present There Is large grist MIL
with four run OF stone mill two furnaces, plan
three hundred pals chun- and tubs per day and one
two other establishments The factories are al built be-
the river and the canal From the latter they de-
rive their supply vi and the former enables vessels
Of all sizes to come up and moor Immediately alongside
The river runs ihrous IA the heart Of the town, and Is
spanned by several drawbridges.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
J. G.. 5.
ST. ALBAHs, VI.

RuIxs OF ANCIENT NlNEvFH.-An inter
es;inC account of the researches and excava-
tiois, now in progress under the superinten-
dence of the French consul, among the ruins
OF Mosul, or the mounds of ancient Nineveh,
is given in letter from the Rev. Mr.. Laurie,
dated August s, 1644, published in the Mis-
sionary Herald for February. The mound
for Khorsabad, at present in process Of ex-
cava,ion, stands in one corner of'an enclose d
area about one nAe square, the walls of
which are similar 10 those near Mosal. They
are mere elongated tumuli, with remains of
towers at various distances, and originally
faced externally with large square stones.
The top of the mound is fiat, and between six
and seven hundred PAGES in circumference.
Eleven rooms have been exca9ated, the lar
gest of which is ore hundred feet in length by
30 inssidth. The walls are very thick, and
are formed of two surfaces of stone inlaid
with masses of earth. Each block OF
stone is ten feet high and one foot thick.
They vary in breadth. On their surfa-
ces are figures executed in bas relief
Some occupy the whole height of the
wall others are in double rows with a
broad inscription between.
Mr.. LAURIE writes:
The sculptures represent variety OF
objects. In one place is royal feast,
with chairs and tables in European style.
In another they prosecute seige; and
while some use battering ram, or ad-
vance under the testudo, others fire the
gates, while the devoted defenders fall,
transported, from the walls. In one in
stance a row of figures in front of the for
tress are impaled by the breast. In an
other dead bodies and headless trunks
are seen floating down the river that
flows in front of the beleagured fortress.
The names of most of these castles are
inscribed upon them. Elsewhere, cap
tiyes loaded with chains approach the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
TEX AZ

Dates from Galveston TO the 9th inst. aro
received. The news from the interior rerre-
scnts every thing as quiet:
The Texas Congress adjourned on the Sd
insf.-Previuus to the adjournment. the NOM
inatcns Of Gen. Terrell as Charged Affairs
to England and France, aud of Col. Rely AZ
Chlrge 20 the United States. were rejected
by the Senate. tits sad that the chief cause
of opposition to those gentlemen was their
hostility TO Annexation.
Congress refused to receive the petition of
a mert!n. Of the citizens Of Rush county
against annexa'iun, from which it msy he
inferred how strongly the members are yet
in favor Of that measure.
In Il letter TO the Government Of Texas
the American Charge expresses all conii-
dence in the ultimate success of the meas
ure Of annexation, and earnestly hopes tho
people Of Texas viii no; abandon it on tho
account Of til" defeat Of The laje treaty. Ia.
reply, he is assured by the Government al
Texas. that this question Twill no. he aflcc-
ted by any oprosilion or rnldvorah!e acIiaa
on the part Of the Executive of Texa,.'
The assurance, says the Galveston News.
will be received by the people of Texas with
much satisfaction.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

conqueror on Bonded knee; and the exc
cutioner, standing by pile of heads,
waits, with uplifted sword, the nod that
is to decide the fate of each one as they
pass by. One room is entirely occupied
by royal hunt The kings chariot is
driven through the forests; birds perch
on the trees; deer run beneath them
and the timid hare flies at their approach.
Slaughtered game bears testimony to the
success of the hunters, some of whom
are seen carrying it in their hands.
The most remarkable sculptures, how
ever, are those at the gates. These are
guarded on each side by FIVE footed
monster, ofgigantic proportions. To the
body of a bull, fifteen feet high and eight
cen in length, is attached an immense
human head The side of the bull is
concealed by wings which spring from
his shoulder: and the fifth foot was ad-
ded by the artist, that two might appear
in front as well as in the side view. But
what is still more strange, the huge
monster is sculptured on single stone,
four feet in thickness How they man
aged to transport it, or set il up on the
mound, is "A question no one as yet has
presumed TO answer Fifteen of these
monsters, more or less perfect have been
found already. In connection with these
generally stands the figure of a man with
birds head, like the image Of Osiris in
Egypt.
There is great variety of dress and
armor in the several groups. In some
cases a large umbrella is borne over the
king. Some dresses claim 4 remote an
tiquity while resemblances TO more
modern style may be traced in others
But these are things understood better
from painting than description. As to
features. amid other diversiiies there is one
head that is decidedly African. The sculp-
lures are admirably executed. The muscles
aredistnctly and correctly delineated, and
every counlenance wears au expression cor
responding to the situation of the individ-
ual.
The result Of these researches will be pub
lished by the French Government. The
resident consul. NJ. Rotia, has copied the
inscriptions, aud NJ. FIandin, the artist en-
gagged on the work, has made great num-
Der ofvery accurate and spirited drawings.
At the Gate OF Mr.. Laurie's letter the ,her-
mometer at Mosul had for several DAYS stood
AT 100 to ION. Y. Com. Adr.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
From Ike EnickcrJo-kcr, FIR January.
ANECDOTES OF THE BENCH AND
RAROF VERMONT.

There are many excellent stories Of the
Bench and Bar of Vermont, very current
among the good people of the State, which,
however. DO not remember to have seen
in print, and which, ] dare say, are little
known abroad. Some of these / shall here
set down precisely as heard them from the
mouth Of an old lawyer, who is well known
as the Nes;or of the gown and wig IN YER
mont. lit should turn out, as If often hap
mems in matters of this kind, that any OF the
incidents, here related, shall be claimed TO
have occurred somewhere else, 10 the honor
ofsome other of our sovereign States, beg
leave to declare, according 10 established
usage. that any versions different from my
own are altogether apocryphal.
twas f9rmerly a custom IN Vermont al
though now little practised, for lawyer
when promoted to the dignity OF The bench'
TO follow up his o;u :etalners; and, accor-
dinghy, whenever a case came on i'll ~!!cn
his Honor was concerned as counsel, lie I'M
tnediately DOTTED the 'ermne,' resumed the
gown and hattled away among the aitor-
MES in the old style.-AprOpos of the meta
morphose in question; story is told OF
Judge Chase. The Judge was man of
very ardent temperament, and in debate was
exceedingly vehement and vOciierous. In
an important cause he WAS making the clos
ing argument 70 the jury, and with much
warmth and earnesiness of manner, insisting
of a verdict for the plaintiff A friend OF
the defendant, who had been listening to the
concluding part of the attorneys address, ana
who supposed that he was acting III ms
judicial capacity, ran out of the house de-
c!aring that he never saw such abomnabie
partially in bis life Meeting the deiendan
in the street, he told him that he might "a
well go home at once, for for The Judge hdo
charged his case TO The DeciLf, ard the plan
tiff was sure torecovcTn
Judge Chase was men of excellent sense
and, wiihal, great stickier for the dignity
of courts. A case OF very tritilnS Ilnpor-
lance having well nigh run the gauntlet oil
legal adjudication. came up, at length, to
the highest court in the State. The council
for the plaintiff was opening with the usual
apologies for a frivolous suit. when the sub
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
The Disputed Oregon Terrific
~.
From the Courier and Enquirer.

From the Courier and Enquirer.
The territory of Oregon, as we have al
ready stated, embraces the region on the map
of Northwest America, between the parallel
of AZ deg. and that of "a deg. 40 min., of
North latitude. The mouth of the Columbia
river is in latitude 46 deg. Is m. The gen.
eral claim of the United States is 10 the ALSO
lutte possession Of all those regions drained by
the Columbia rirer. This, as will be seen by
examining map, in connexion with what we
have already stated, embraces the whole ter
ritory between our recognized boundary with
Mexico, and the line of "a deg. 40 min., on
which the Canoe river, the head waters ofthe
Columbia, takes its rise. Great Britain re-
ssts this claim, but claims herself no exclu-
sive sovereignty over ony portion of the ter
rtory between the 42d and the 49th degs.,
contending only that she has right to navi-
gate the waters Of those countries, to settle
in and over any part of them, and to trade
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Madison dined re-
Gently with President Tyler. Their united
ages are more than 17O years They were
formerly intimate but have not met before for
20 years. Mrs. Hamilton i'll 60, and yet she
walked with ease one day from Capitol Hill
10 the Presidents House, nearly two miles.
a NEw TRICK. The New England
Washingionan says that in Newmarket, N.
H., they have q ium shop, where to evade
the law, they charge three cents for trying on
an old hot, and thea give glass Of liquor.
Gentleness is sort OF mild atmosphere,
and it enters into a child's soul like the sun
beam into rosebud-s!owly, but surely, ex-
banding it into beauty and vigor.
A NEW TEST. A lawyer who was yester-
day testifying in one Of our counts, says the
Journal Of Commerce, in relation TO mans
sanity, said, Il have no doubt of the old
gentleman being perfectly sane at the trial
referred to. recollect that he refused to
pay me my costs, or at least he made me
strike several items off my BILL
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

Bosrox MUyrFIcENcE.-The Hon. Abb
bott Lawrence has given the sum of t,renty
thousand dollars, to the Massachusetts Char
liable Mechanic. Association, to aid In The
erection OF Hall which shall do credit to
that institution, and towards the establish
ment ofa free school therein, for the educa-
ton of Mechanic Apprentices IN those bran
ches oflearniRS, which may be most beneh-
cial TO their several pursuits.
This noble and princely donation has been
accepted by the Association, the Bolt Estate
in Bowdoin square purchased. and Freni-
um Of $500 offered for the best design tor
Hall, which, we trust, will be Of such char
acter as to reflect honor on the Association.
and bea lasting monument Of the industry,
enterprise and enlightened liberalliy OF the
citizen Of Boston.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
MANUFACTURES AT THE soUT;

MANUFACTURES AT THE SOUTH.
The oil manufacturers viii very soon meet
a most ruinous competition from H.. new
operators at the South. \ Nashville PAPER
'''Fhe Cotton and Wool Factory Of Ais
OF, Morgan & Co. at Lebanon. in this State,
although yet in its infancy consumes anmu-
ally six hundred bales of Cotton, and Sc
900 worth of Wool. There are also al I.eb-
anon two Bagging Factories, which con-
sumcs about $4,000 worth Of Hemp"
GPI is the Morning Ne,os that makes
the sage assertion at the outset above. SO
il seems that the horrible monopoly of the
'old manufacturers is no monopoly al all;
since every body is at liberty 10 share in il.
and the States hch have been represented
as taxed and plundered by the Protective
system are actually enabled to ruin the old
manufacturers under tina, SYSTEM This is
no farther wrong in its direction than the
News commonly is on The other. We have
abundant reason 10 believe that there would
have been three times rs many factories of
all sorts commenced AT tho South and West.
butfor the approximations they entertained
of an overthrow OF the Tariff Let il be
generally understood that the Tariff is to be
let alone. and all the business Of the county
will SO adjust Iiseli that 1t will be impossible
TO make exorbttsnt profits OF one hand or be
exorbitantly taxed on the other. The West
and South will make all their common IA
brics an1 wares. buying only those which
require complicated and expensive machine
~ from the North. nor these unless they can
be bought cheaper than they can be made
among themselves.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
RoEnrRY OF THE s L. Mur-Tbe Mail

ROBBERY OF THE $. L. MAiL.-Tbe Mail
Stage from the North last evening and rob
bed, between Troy and this city. Of the
pouch containing The Whitehall mail. II
the robbers expected prize they were
probably disappointed--Mondays mail being
the lightest Of the =eek. The mail consisted
ofleuers, &c. from Warren, Essex. parts of
Washington, Franklin aud Citation couu-
ties.
Immediately on discovery of the robbery
the Postmaster. with i gang OF six men. pro-
ceeded up the road to recover the missing
bag.
The mail bag was found in lo' near tho
white house north Of the Palroon's Mansion.
1t was cut open but whether any of It's con-
tents have beeu s,oien remains 10 De- ascer-
ained.-T'ribuse
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

SLAUGHTER OF WITcHEs.-During the
17th century 10000 persons are said to have
been put TO death for witchcraft in England
alone! In Scotland the number was proba-
bly, in proportion TO the population, much
greater: for it is certain, that even in the last
forty years of the sixteenth century, the exc
cuiions were not less than Il, GOO. In 17:}4,
the madness may be said 10 have reached its
highest pitch; for in that year occurred the
celebrated case OF the Lancashire witches. in
which s innocent persons were deprived of
their lives by the inherent falsehoods of a
riiischievous urchln. The civil war, far from
suspending the persecution, seems TO have
redoubledit. In ] 64i-I5, the infamous Math-
ew Hopkins was able t. earn livelihood by the
profession Of witch finder, which he exercised
not indeed without occasional suspicion, but
still with general success. And even twenty
years later the delusion was still sanctioned
by the most venerable name of the English
law for it was in 1854, that the excellent Sir
Mathew Hale, after trial conducted with his
usual good sense, condemned two women 10
death as witches, both of whom were execut-
cd MISUNDERSTANDING Reriew.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05
RAIL ROADS.

The friends Of the Passumpsic rout had a
spirited meeting at Lyndon las; week, and
are to hold another al Derby Line on the Goth
instant. A bill to charter the Canadian end
of this route is now before Parliament, and
the Sherbrooke Gazette has no doubt of its
passage.
The Maine Legislature has unanimously
granted charter for rail road from Port
land to Montreal, and we learn via Sher-
brooke that there is no doubt that the stock
will be taken, We shall see by and by.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-03-05

Mr.. HUpsoN's THIRD LEcTURE.-This
able Lecturer. who has delighted an lntelll-
gent audience with his keen and beautiful crit
icisms upon Hamlet and Macbeth, will give
a third Lecture at the Society Library this
evening. on SHAKsPEARE's Age, His Genius,
and on Mr.. Hume's criticisms. To all low
ers ofEnglish literature, the subject Of this
lecture has special importance-the age OF
Shakespeare being the most fertile era ofEng-
lish literature. n. Y Tribune.