davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
MARRIED.

pAyIEs-HALLETT.-on TUESDAY. Fee II. ~ kS' Dc Cos
nsn NJ Rrhars D1x- 70 Ms c HAEst % Astors
DAKLisG-wfLcoN-At cons<. L, Feb q ~ Par
Huhs- I.e, g. Dsrtns 4 en1taf0ss L. % -
cSRoIiSR iz.shtss o. 4 r. Wre0r. Of ma, city. =,
BIxGHAA-IHONPsOS.- Tea 70, a fertuns y = " nv
J. g Lord. M George 3sashsn % Ma nsr'ns is'7P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

noted Most Of the tsverns were however closed No
arrers were made 1t being contrary 10 q recent jub
cis decision TO make arrests Sunday for viosfinsor
d,rances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

the South and prcdace better supply Of biIiA Int
at prevent there are but few coming forward
Freiehts are not active, and rates without
important change. To Liverpool. We hear Of io0os
bush. Grain q ID; Flour. a cas-; 30 bsla Lard
aof Beef +3i 500 bsis. Resin, a;s: Cocoa "a TAs
sesmer has so bb,s Lard q %ol 100 cssks Sd
4si, and few Appses To London, 1000 or sop Su,A
Wheat IN shipper bsss . ssasl. aud IN carrs car
90 Of Naval Stores a. So To Havrs. seu. co<so>
ws taken at ic, and Ashes at esStIo TO Raubrrr
800 bales Coston - ic.. and 30 barrels Shoe ~, -
a. 20 Australia and California soma Flour b so,,s
al 80 Saes
The amount received at the Sab-Treasury
wss sIssIT7. Paid t7sssa Balance o. su.e4
The aggregate imports of last week we're
s+soaoco against $500, 7ss snse week last yesr.
The foreiss letters are generally favorable.
There was no excitement In to London Money xarkee
sad money was rssAer easier q the ,sses before Quossa
The supply outside q the Bank was was large Larss
amounts Of God were on the way rom Australia
much Of over duo T7s T~ss estimates the amount e
aSOo0oVu This would soon he added 10 the coin u
Bank Continental Exchanges were NOSE in favor Ct
England. and the drain Of Gold was mesursAsy
stepped In American Stocks there was M dersss
business doing at present rates. cOnso. were impro,.
Ing ard eiceed at sei The srmness Of the Lvcrpoos
Cotton Market in the face Of admitted larger crop
Is of the brightest Importance 30 this country Ia ID.
dion to the increase in quantity the crop Of lisa 81
will probably be sold for lc y % average higher shsn
the previous crop. The consumption OF the world y
estimated at 10000 bales in advance Of the prevsas
year and this increased consumption still going o.
apparently in rapid ratio than the production
The earnings Of the Macon and Western
ed Observation-Disclosures. so s36 q
Against January 1852. ................2 aTs3 -
incftace. &JtoJ "
Being equal 20 about l3l y cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
rAayerti-emsnt ]

French, ENGLISH AND GERMAN ESGRAy-
tScs Robersons OIL Colors in Tubes English Canvas Ia
Rolls and on Stretches Brushes Drawing Papers Pencils
Colored Crayons. and ell materials for OIL Water Color,
aud Pastel Painting. For sale wholesale aud retail
w scHAus, No. SOS Broadway, up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
ASSISTANT AInrRMrN.--In the Board of As

tssnts last night resolution adopted that the Hsr
lem Railroad station at the northwest corner Of Bowe
and GrApdst To persons of the approach OF
the There nothing else of general importance
Transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

MILITARY AssocnTIos-The Officers As
socafon Of the Fifth Brigade was recently organized %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

DISHONEST CLERK-Aboy named John Bres.
ian yesterday arrested by officer Widy Of the Second
District Police Court char it'll having different times
stolen gold coin the value Of $50 80 from the money
drawer Of his employer, Mr.. VIM Vessels, OF No loo
Broadway portion Of the money found concealed
the bedroom Of accused He taken before Justice
Stuart and committed to await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

~ Small Portraits are much used as Val
entne prescpis They taken from the are OF dime
onward by RooT, No. 365 Broadway, rain OF shine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

~ The German Liederkranz, of this City.
celebrated its Seventh Anniversary on Wednesday
ing last. al Psihagorss Hail. In waker-st About 80
members and invited guests set down TO supper pre-
Pared in the true German s.yle- TIE President, DR.
Hermann Ludewig congratulated the Society in brief
but clever speech ts present prosperous and flourish
ing condition, ifs having overcome the obstacles and
difficulties which IN lie formation and during six ycars
IL Lad TO contend against and humorously alluded TO
Phsrsohs dream, by saying that the Lederkrsnz might
now hope 20 enjoy seven fa years afer having passed
the seTen lean ones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
A PRospyRous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I

DANGEROUS BUILDNGs.-A block ofbuildinl
on Hoks-st near Joraeman, are reported a. in dang
OF falling 5y the First District Police.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15
OUA-On FRIDAY evening last a Chapter

Of the Order Of United Americans was instituted at
Flushing IL Is called Flushing Chapter No. o.. There
were present rCpTes OF the Order from New
York CITY Brooklyn. WILLIAMSBURG, Jamaica, Green
pon; and Last New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

SUDDEN DEATH.-Coroner Wilhelm on Sun
day held an inquest ct No. 80 Anhouy upon the body
Of brsnt McDermoe naive Of Ireland % years Of age
who died very suddenly on Saturday evening while at
his place Of residence. He had hour preyious
in from ticking walk and appeared TO be somewhat in
toxieated. pos, mortem examinsticn made By
Dr. Marsha who found the Lungs mach conges:ed from
the nee Of intoxicating liquors and verdict Of death
from that cause wss rendered by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

ACCIDENT FROM BuRSise FLUID.-Early on
Saturday morning young man named DAVID Mac.
end ann severely burned by the bursting Of huid
lamp which he was In the act Of aling while lighted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

GAs-Gas Fixtures, of entire new design,
as, received at the manufacturing depot of ARCHER War
ER6 Co. No. SIC Broadway Over ltoo different patterns
wv OIL hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

JUVENILE DEPRAvITY-A gang of seven
boys the eldest over IA years OF age arrested
on Friday night, BY Capt. Hart and others Of The Seven
teen;h Ward Police for fighting among Themselves and
disturbing the peace in Avenue B. These boys had
been 10 shop in the vicinity where they had been
served with liquor, and they under the influence
of il when engaged IN creating the disturbance They
were taken before Justice Welsh and ockedup Some
thing should certainly be done 70 prevent sellers
from vending their poison TO the young.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

ACCIDENT FROM CaxPnESE.-Mrs. Brabuer,
sesading at No 20 Leonard.st, while engaged In trim
ns sesmphene lamp spilled son>os the liquid. which
ss 10 eoh'set with lighted candle and was instantly
-. nae sefisg nre 10 her cothing and burning her
pf2 '~NA " s-0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

PLAoY OF DIsREPUTE BROKEN UP.-A des-
cent made upon house kept for drepuabe purposes
in Raymond ST. Hilary, Sunday evening, BY the
Fourth District Police and half dozen women black
and white were taken into custody and sent to jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-15

FouSD DEAD The body of male infant
found Sunday night upon the front stoop Of the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Christopher Bowman No IS Olyer-st 1t
inclosed in cigar box. Mr. Bowman gave information
10 the Fourth Ward Police and the body taken the
Siatonhouse where Coroner Hilton held inquest upon
IT, verdict rendered by the Jury the effect that
the child was stillborn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
Wing Stntc Convention, &c.

Correspondence Of The " Y. Tribune.
PROVIDENCE Thursday, March 10, 1853.
The Wing State Convention met this after
noon at . O'Clock. CHRrsToPHER ROBINSON, Of Woon.
socket, appointed Chairman
ELISHA HARRIS, Ex-Governor, was unanimously
nominated for Governor, but declined
SAMUEL G. ARNOLD, Lieutenant Governor was
then nominated and also declined.
Committee appointed to make the nomination
for the consideration OF the Convention. This Com
mttee after deberston occupying nearly two hours
found Themselves unable to select candidates, and re-
ported to the Convention by resolution. that Commit
tee consisting of three from Providence County and
one from each of the other Counties be appointed to
make nominations of suitable candidates for state on
GERS to be supported by the Wing party of this State
the ensuing election. The following gentlemen were
named
Proriderse CoHnty---Ssmuel B. Wheaton, George B.
Jackson, Abraham Payne.
Hsni-Sim H. Greene. HashiHStOa-J. T. Reynolds.
Narport-Wm ii. Cranston. Bristol-T. G. Turner.
The report was accepted and the Committee sp-
pointed.
The representation from the several towns was very
full and the proceedings, though extraordinary for
Wing Convention in this State, deemed the best
by the members under existing circumstances, aud
passed of reyy quietly, and with entire unAnimity
A resolution complimentary to Mr.. FILLMORE, and
ndorsng his course during the tendency OF the Com
promise questions, offered and adopted and the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The action of the Convention is q sujectof comment
among the people and does not seem to sit al all we'll
on the public stomach but there "a help for IL
Undoubtedly the reasons for the sufficient
but looks like giving up the stake without struggle
to win il. The developments of the remaining time
between this and election looked for with much in
tereet The Committee appointed are men equal to
the responsible trust and will do she best for the party
that circumstances will admit.
The Free-Soil party in this State are active
ly in the field, and large additions making in ineu
ence and numbers The prospects of the party in this
State were never so encouraging as at present OF
course they have hope Of electng the State Ticket
but ii L not all improbable In the present State Of al
fairs that the Free soers may hold the balance of
power in the mex Legislature, and thus control the
election of Senator Should such event occur the
representation would be prevented a. the Liberty men
declare their determination not to form any coalition
Politics have got queer twist in this State, and
Will take long time to get them into recognizable
shape again.
The Anti-Liquor Law is working nicely. No
rum to be hsd for love or money.
Yours, &c, WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

OsE or THE REyoLUTIOsARY PATRIOTS
Yesterday Mr. Jared Psren, man Of ninety three. and
Q soldier Of the Revolution, walked into the cy from
Rockport Dino miles, for the purpose Of signing his
pension papers He had good horse IN his stable but
said he thought IL too muddy TO bring him out Mr.
Fsrren u hale hearty and happy boy and appears
almost a. young few years sipce he wss married 20
BRIDE Of seventy. Cleveland o. Herald, March 9.
T. Alexander Mayne was tried at the Oyer
and Terniner at Canton st. Lawrence County for the
murder OF Samuel Snawdy, and convicted OF man.
slaughter in the second degree Maybe YVES ID years 81
age and Snswdy 81 The latter attacked the former
the highway and striking him several times with his nzt
was stabbed u return and died In few minutes. They
had previously been III terms. MayDe sentenced
TO seven years confinement In the Clinton Prison
HoRRID-As the freight train was passing
over the Boston Railroad Chatham -Four Cerner'
Tuesday evening. ran over female, suppos ca 70
have BEEN walking The track, literally cutting ner 10
pieces. She was mangied that il would be impossi'
BE 10 identity her except by the clothing when sne
were. Who she j., or where she cone frori ne not
yet been ascertaired. AID. Eve jour.
Y Michael Held. a mOulder OF CINCINNATI,
was dangerously ana probably fatally stabbed IN one Of
the stTees Of that C:y the oer dag b Adam Stub, be-
tween whom end Held difficulty had eSstsd Tor some-
tine. Shut escaped.
Wars IN EAuE The name OF Fever
River on which the ,hrvins city Of Gaena stands hes
been changed by the Common Coanc Of that place Gs
lena River The old Il had the efecs sDrne-
times Of ti ghten ps people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

7: In q recent debate on the Florida III
dams in the Senate, Mr.. HoUsros made some
remarks which do him credit. We quote from
them as follows. The question was on al
amendment of Senator Mallory to authorize
the President TO call into service force sufi-
cient TO expel the SemiuOles
WHY press upon this little handful Of lndisn-' Are
the necessities of Florida great that extended over
vast area OF country with sparse population her pee
PIE canno ind employment within the settled limits OF
their country for the investment ct their capital with
cut running in upon the hammOcks OF the Indians, IN
tcrierng with their fisheries ard their hunting grounds
THERE'S necessity torit Letususea itleiorbearsnee
Billy BOwlegs IL not such terrible scsrecro~ OF 40
anxious for when ne cannot ne advantaged oy u,
that be going TO nvadetho formidable State OF Florida
will not vote for the amendment. | am satisfied that
sny encouragement, given to the Executive OF the State
will be succeeded by demands upon the Executive OF
the United States they will be so importunste, and
newspapers will get up stories of conlbas, the most
melancholy and terrible details will be narrated but all
will turn cut 20 be iustian az last Yet such tales will be
circulated throughout the United States and there will
be great cry raised Of the cruelty OF the Indians AMI
Of their OF the people on tue frontier. Inc
country will be alive with the cry, and people Will be
Yeady 10 y TO the standard OF Florida TO defend her
against lew hundred poor miserable hsfstaryed In,
dams whom humanity requires tina, you should feed
rather than exterminate. The Indians want justice,
and | wish there were ADLER man than myself To
stand up this door and demand in their behalf that
justice shall be done to them. Sir they are despoiled
OF everything The territory Is taken from them. They
are robbed of their annuues and the purchsse-money
for their lands taken by eons Il not this something
that shonld be looked az aud considered They have
no one here TO appeal in their behalf or to tell their
grefs and 10 American ears bat It neyerth-
less that their history history OF wrongs untold
II Senator'S independent OF their position cannot stant
forth ard yndcate the wronged Indian where Is he to
look but the Great Spirit for redress and that comes
slowly when compared to the activity OF the ayance Of
the wicked"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

The name of Col. Talbot viii be fssS..
EsosI of cur Northern AID Western reader, -. 70
to al who have reSd Mrs. yaneson's asu,,-' Is
bles." We End 4 sketch Of bis life IN n. 10. @s
| C. W anoricas, which W. eondep.c loo n.
Gel TIE Hen. Thos T-lAs, uas TIE sg-A - snss,s
iGto; De Mslsh.de, and was 5ozn a. MAJ - toas
the lth july lI1u. and consequently died hi - lie
L. veiy carly he be suteSed the army, sa4 s-r,sss
short time HEeer the DUKE York IN Hol.ana Oh
however, rsturncd 20 EaEIlnd; The rcsalt n !. go
Geo pcss which cccuglcS between the Royal r,s "a.
sell consequent; spoa some observations uais J,
OF certain A;nuscaseuts Of the ognsr ssAscA - NJ
uubeeousng 4 General OticsT in face 81 an >ss,
is regCTeG 20 have been followed BY saotAer ~ IA
mcrt o. private and delicate nature. which ias.ss
Tablet e cave Ens Aad. AID pvoooedDS 20 CaaI, = -
70 acc % ;he post CT Private SECRETARY 70 Gen s.. 81
error Ct the Colony. SSo'
lie s:,sswssd received grant Of 5000 .sre,gA
lieutenant co'outl n the aruiy and saosecasn.s,
extensive Tract, PRINCIPALLY the To snsaips AZ ne
and Adam. was gwen him 81 conditions a. s<ssS
uuGes which Col. Talbot became Possessed al 49,.
every sftv taken up by sozG ftc sitter ~
over lad obtained from Governalent Compensate. -
Losses and a pension. so that although he 60
great hsIdshiPs and had done the Pgoyisoe gool sr
carving civilization and preeneE INTO ,Ae si.
arc had also CALAMITY aided IN the defense q n,
dung the last American waT g must Be adm "a 80
wgr5s ~ &c bestowed with LAVISH hands f,S -
Wa tor many years Member o. the LsxislaeV.c.Ne
OF ,he Province, where Is opinions were loolss An
an peltiss: in politics he unheniing 49,
lS5tSS Enormously supported the 0ueens aaiAors,,
In his deau Is with the settlers ard oshera in n,
tract; he wcs universally popgar-AlwAys kpa "a -.
crate, ne fIegueEty contributed 70 theE eouio.s -
waits AZ q rs0n6l iIccrvt rens. with hs osn Asl nj
ecceuticies are srtetntly well known IN tire tsuy.
require ltustheEed ROt.ceio many years he ren,
peril G. woman hsteE and woud admit no temAes yr-
TIE PIE ciDcfs OF his rt;irems nt-he was ugS;ea. u -
scn particularly BY Americans FOR whom he seernsiss
teIain innate annP@thyl though seuerogs u as sa
~ sr5 exlshitrs the nianngIs end d'poT;men, q sE
finished gentleman, 70 those NSom ne thousht rroprS
4 e.lf min
inform alton and endued with retcntive nory w.
ouantly CREATED surprise aud which he retained 20 - H.
Col Talbot frequently visited IN his retreat B, t
ers Of distinction. among whom may Dc named he &c.
Duke Of Northumberland. Lords Althlrp, SAals, .,l
Nhaincne but to the talented and great Aca< "a. NJ,
bis hospitality confined and many OF his fellow sssa \.
more rartculaT OF later years. can TESTIFY TO ths ls,
welcome that awaited them. when they p@sssd Ire eou
of bis seclusion. Col Tab0t's death. which occared
tie OTBins Of the s,h instant, Il London, waere he ~
shortly before taken mp his abode, the rcsa Of pas
sis and his remains consigned to the srsvs a. ryss
peL in accordance with his sish aud h "a,
dencs ON the 9th instant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

SUDDEN DEATH-FoUL SUsPIcIoss-CORo
NER's fNoUEsT-Mrs. Hendrickson, of Bethlehem, wife
OF John HendrcksoD and daughter OF the late Lawrence
Van Deuzen formerly County Clerk died very sudden.
y on Sunday night last Of the residence OF her hus
bands father John Hendickson, in that town. She
attended church with the family Sunday night, about
two miles from the residence OF her father 10 law, and
retired TO rest about IL o'clock, apparently In good
health About 3l O'Clock ia the morning he alarmed
the house, and hd that bis wife was dead Crcum.
since their marriage the sudden death OF their
child about year ago, and now her sudden death,
aroused the suspicious OF the neighbors. Coroner
was called and he in company with Dr. Swinburne and
the Shegf proceeded 70 the house where the doctor
held post morton examination. The brain was exam
ined and found 20 be in healthy condition; the lungs
likewise and the stomach bad healthy appearance
bat the doctor was Of opinion that i contained poison
The Coroner applied to Justice Cole Tuesday even
ing and he Issued warrant for the arrest OF Hendrick
con on the suspicion OF murder. II gwen 70 tbs
District Attorney and then handed to the Sheriff
as be could attend the funeral without suspicion which
he did and after the ceremonies had been concluded,
Hsndckson was arrested and brought 70 the Police OF
fee in this city when Justice Cole committed him for
examination. which Get down for this morning.
The examination by DR.. Salisbury had no. been con.
Guided this morning; and H Il would take him some
time to make thorough analysis OF the mster put UNI
der his charge the investigation will probably be de-
layed until he able TO make full and satisfactory
statement Of the result of bis lsbors,
Albany Evening Joarnsl loth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
II A correspondent of The Cincinnati

Sun gives the following account OF the disgraceiul
scene recently enacted in the Ohio Legislature
In the early part of the present. session, Mr. George
II Bsrnum, " member from Cuyahoga, introduced q
bill giving Justices OF the Peace, Criminal Juris
dicons 1t discussed and ordered to be engrossed
Tive threedsys since, another bill introduced
granting similar jurisdiction Judges of the Probate
Courts, and after discussion also ordered to be
crossed.
The bills came mp this morning for third reading and
final passsge and that OF Mr. Barnum having been
crossed rst Of course entitled 10 precedence But
the Clerk whether Intentionally, know nsD read the
other bill, and il was finally passed
Upon this Mr. b. made m )tion 10 reconsider, char.
acterziDg the action that had just been taken Illegal
sudiDg the fact that his bill had just been engrossedi
and adding that through incompeteDcy other
cause the part Of the Clerk its rival had just been
read His motion was lost, and business went
His own bill then coming up, 1t reading by Of
assistant clerks and Mr. Bsrnum standing with his
back toward the Speakers chair, when the clerk
whom his remarks had reflected, (Mr. NJ II. Medary)
snstched a crutch from Mr.. George, lame member Of
the Legislature, and with suddenly struck Mr. ire
mendOus blow the head He staggered and finally
fell upon the floor gssh very deep, and at least three
inches in length cut in the top OF his head tho
blood flew upon the adjacent desks, and continued %
prousely as TO completely saturate the carpet
and form a large pool, before the wound could be
stsunched.
scene of the utmost confusion ensued but order
was at last restored, and the wounded taken
% his rooms resolution was Immediately passed au-
thorzipg the of Mr. Medsry, and he prompt
~ taken into custody by the Sergeant alarms Com.
mittee OF i've appointed 10 investigate the natter
after which the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
Shoemakers' strike.

To he EStoy If The y. Y. TftoEn<:
SIR: The Shoemakers' Strike in Orange stl
continues the Bosses being a. yet disposed to Withstand
the Just and reasonable demands Of their iOurneymen
alleging tbs; under present circumstances they cannot
afford to give any advance.
The Journeyrnen, on the other hand, finding that in
other places higher wages are being paid and knowing
that trade, at the present time Is more Than usually
good infer that their employers not sincere in their
declarations and that q the tine, ever for an
advance 10 be nsde They have for more isn tire.
weeks stood noby BY their cause and q the pres
eui tune IN better position than 70 sustain the
strike honorable to themselves Most Of the mea having
plenty Of work At other places, IT h-her wages and
being backed by funds no surrender Is on Their part
possible.
II l. true that In few isolated instances men are
socb6s1 T. and thus arrsyng themselves ayan. their
fellow worknen, but the day Of reckoning vii some
dsy come when they may regret the unwise and IN
generous position they have assumed rc