davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

" 'The Young Peoples Book No. for September
Just issued by Israel Post is elegant cheap magazine
Its embellishments excelentthe opening plate superb
Among the contributors Mrs. Sigourney, Dr. Reynci
Coates Dr. J. X Mitchell and others known to the read
Ing nnblic.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01
APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT

Our sentiments precisely Ed. Tr.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

.erG EOS SALE farm the of SmItItown la SUI
County, village Comac consisting of two hum
dred about tlrty Of which timer and sprouts land
cleared and under good of Cultivation On tho
premises house. crib house,
well Of the door Also good JoHns Orchard With
variety cherry aGd other Possession BIZ had
Of tho purchaser For particulars apply 10 Mr.
Smith Woodruff 20 Frontstree the subscriber TIC rm'
.es auII Inn DANIEL SMITH
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

All FOR SxEE-Or exchange for productive Guy Proper
go a Farm Of 50 situated in i!antissior Township l.
@ miles from Northpo from which steamboat plies 10 and
week buildings, good ~asr, &C.
or fl, particulars inquire F. w WOOD u Ryins
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

% The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser highly cor,pl
the Cour, of Errors for their industrious appcaO
10 business during their recent Session in that city.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

STATE PS'soS MOSoroLr.-A Meeting of the Mechanics
OF Buffalo WAS held on the Goth ul, Resolutions strongly
opposed to the Odop State Prison Monopoly were adopted
aud twelve Delegates arPon,ed to the State Convention
bc held at Albany to-day,
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

SUPPOSED HUMMELSHINE, three weeks since Mr. w. B.
Cook Captain OF fshing-smack Baltimore, went on a
hhns expedition with several of his Since tina, time
nothing has been heard of him. though his returned with
the vessel One OF them, negro named Pearson has been
arresed and committed jail for trial for his murder.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01
THE NgW.YogK TRIBUNE,
7 H E T RIB U N E.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER l.

Husrs MERCHANTS MAGAZINE COMMERCIAL REVIEW sep
ember 1871. Vol " Nos.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

~ Office William. JohustreeAl tinds of silk
Wooden Goods dyed restored and dressed Including Ia
dies aud ssneens garments such Dresses Goats saws
Crapes Veyrts Ribbon ie.inoes Hosiery, CameTes Carpets
Rugs Piano and ,e Window Shad, au3i I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

70 The Galen0 {Ill) Gazette says that the investigation
INTO the affairs of the Mineral Point Bank p,Oves il to bay
been swndlns affair Of the first water R. c. Hnapn ha
been committed TO jail in default of $4,000 bail. Til
found his possession will probably reader the bill
OF the Bank worth - cents On the dollar
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

TaE FRENCH CONFESSIONS consisting Of Familiar Conversations
learning the French Language; BY NJ De RouILLoN
HcwYork: w. E. Dean, Ann 81.
This the second edition of work well known among
the beat manuals for the acquisition of the French tongee
All the phrases familiar here collected and will,
farther knowledge of the Language Than be here
CURED one would have little difficulty in conducting any or
binary conversation
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

~ UsLS-rh eber respectfully bcgs leave INFORM h
tS tie public that nc a hand AMI is constantly
Qul which he offers for sale reduced
prices retail Country merchants woul do well
- isaa If l. acKEACHiNE'S aI5 PearI-s,
New-York tribune., 1841-09-01

% Hon William Scott has been appointed by the Governo
Judge OF the Sapreme Court Missouri and John w Nor
Iow Judge Of the FRS, Judicial Circuit, his place
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
Eron, The Richmond jWkig.

ABOLITION OUTRAiE-A short time
since, gentleman of this city was indnc-
edtu visit Old Point for the benefit OF the
health of his wife. Whilst there, he re-
ceivcd intelligence Of the extreme illness
of his wife's father, in New Bedford, Mas
sachuselts. He forthwith set out to visit
him. accompanied by his wife and ie-
male servant. Soon after his arrival, the
sympathies OF the Abolitionists were excl
ted lor his servant and by main force, and
in spite of her earnest entreatles to the
contrary, sne was wresled from him, and
carried to Boston.
The particulars Of the shameful and in
humaue proceedings are detailed IN Inc
subiGined extracts of letter from the
gentleman himself
"NEw BEDFORD, July stb.
awe found my wife's father very low,
and no one had thought he would survive
long enough for US TO see him. lie has
continued in this state ever slnce our arri'
val, and has had two physicians attending
him night and day, and to the sympathy
of large feraale circle has been added
that of numerous kind friends-who have
watched him with the utmost care and at
tention, and hardly permitted footsteP TO
be heard in the house. Under these cir
cumslances, judge what our feelings must
have been last night, to find mob OF ne
groes, headed by two white men, calling
themselves Ministers Of The Gospel, col
Iecled around the house, and enquring for
one of my servants. was soon aPPrlzed
that there was Sheriff in waiting from
Boston, with writ Of habeas corpus, for
the arrest OF the servant. | asked him
into the house, and examined his papers,
and found that he was authorized by the
Executive to take the said servant into
custody. l told him the situation of the
family, and demonstrated against his TAX
ing The servant from the permises, pledg-
ing nv word and offering every security
that she should be in Boston on the day
appointed for her trial. He then called
in two of these emissares ofhell, the min
islers mentioned above-one an Unver-
salst, called Spear, and the other, blush
to say it, Methodist, named Knight, and
consulted with them. By this time, several
of nv friends had come in, and amongst
them a relation Of my wife's, Harrison e..
O. Colby. Esq. a member of the bar. who
reiterated the offers that had made, and
appealed to their feelings ofhumanity.-
He sad, if they could conceive of that at
tribute ofihe human heart, that they would
moi disturb the last moments of dying
man, by causing SO much excitement IN
his family. represented tn them too
how sick my child was, and how depen-
dent we were on the services Of this girl,
her nurse, and how essential it was that
she should remain with US through the
night. To all this, they were deaf, and
ordered the officer to do his duty. The
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04

! poor girl being sent fer, entreated thel
not to take her-44said that she was
fectly happy with us-Sthats she had sbross
thers and sisterssin Richmond and that
she wishedt tufnsoahem, hen Mrs. L.!
and myself went home. II was q most;
heart-rending scene, to see her with stearss
in her eyes, entreating me; to save her.--s
She was torn from us, however, al mid
night, and escorted by croWdsef pegroes
TO the house of this Mr.. Kfjghs where
she remained until this morning, :narsecu-
ted and tormented by a horde of klssIi..s
| iioiists. - 5la.zl. 49,, {. Iss,ssssS s;
She was escorted by this.band Of scapn-F
drelsto the Depot, andleft amifs s.i1eirs
shouts of "Feeedom, !. !" FTecdo on. &.
walked down To- Knights house witilillsF.
and actually saw one of tlfese white
wretches step up and offer her bis asfn,s
which she refused with all fhe; ffndignity
you can imagine, -
understand that she has soefarEesistedi
all their persuasions, and insists up OBJ re-:
turning to Virginia with us. woTld not.
for ten times her value, that she; shonhis
swerve from this DETERMINATION sgos to=
Boston tomorrow to await her trial jsons
Safurdayv-There will Of course be- great
excitement there. and even If tiess Judge:
clears her, The Negroes may atteinpt los
rescue her. Under allthis excitemeHi, IT,
was impossible to prevent my Falhersiir-
laws learning the ecauses oft, and tt,e CON -
sequence has been sleepless light and;
great agitation of mind, which must sboss
ten his life very materially, and aeld an-j
guish and bitterness to his last moments.
The universal sentiment here ,sslyiith & be-
respectable portion Of the community is
horror and disgust at such outrageous
proceedings-and notssa snan ah9oRg
them, who does not blush for dis in
upon the escutcheon Of hias State, Before
leaving Old Point, l I,told my segant she
would be free as soon as shereached Phil
adelphia, but hoped she would moi Hsfen
TO the persuasions she would have 6s5eage
us. She expressed then the same fesIii5fggsss.
Of atlachmenrshe does now, and has, siip8
to last night, behaved herself with lhe
most propriety. L should mot haze gen-:
tured 10 bring a slayeinto this Slate bow
ever could | have made other: arrsnse.s
ments, utunder the circums es at Wss
an act of necessity, andsI chad hoped no
difficulty would have occurred. ssssssass
Very respectfully, ]:
Yours, &c.; ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04

so much Reproduced. The compromise
act was not binding the gentleman said) on
him, because he did not vote for 1t, and 1t
was against the interests of his State. Did
moi this lead to the conclusion that a State
whose interests were not consulted on that
floor, and whose interests were compro..
missed by the legislation Of Congress, had
a right TO nullify. MIR. II. then went at con-
siderable length into the nature OF the
compact between the States, and contend
Ell that laws passed in violation OF the com.
pact, and destructive of the sovereignty "t
Stale, might he declared by 'herto be in
operative. He referred to the Act OF 1873,
witch gave so much dissatisfaction to the
South that it was with difficulty the promi-
nent public men had been able to restrain
the people from more violent expression
of ii heir disapproba,ion. He then refer
red to the feeling in New England upon
the enactmen, of the Embarg" Law, and
said the reason why New Eng land did not
nulify was, that she calculated the value
of the Union by dollars and cents.
The debate was continued by Messrs.
Serpeant, Linn and Underwood in favor
of the bill, and Mr.. Gilmer in opposition.
to it, when the Commettee rose and the
House ad ourned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
Yours, &c.
ANOTHER RUNAWAY SLAVE i, q sAFFaIIR5; ,s5IlI5I :;

- - " 6tusSss
On Wednesday, as eSlearn rom ssfhe
Boston Post, the bark Kazan, Leckee
Master, arrived at that port from Mobile,
with slave who had slowed himself aWay
on board, unknown TO the officers and
men. The owners Of ths, vessel, Messts.
A. & C. Cunningham, forthwith sued sfhe
fugitive gentleman for his:passage ges whtiich
they charged at seventy dollars, and Had
him arrested for that amount BY constable
Clapp, who committed him TO jail. The
cOfured people got wind Of the mater,
and manifested some excitement abaatft,
which terminated in>,heir peacefully bail
ing him out, in the mean time. toossthe
abohlionists were on thequi Dipe -anfssasby
S. E. Sewen Esq. obtained "a writ Of liia-
beas corpus TO bring the slaYe 5befdreSthe,
Supreme Court to be released; bat hsshaii
been bailed out before The officer, Coz.
Pratt, reached the Jail with the Supreme
Court precept. He has, therefore noth-!
ing moreto do than to railroad and stean-k
boat it to Cau6sla. and become one Of
Queen Victoria's loving sublects:s
Sun. 80 i z 80 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
THINGS i HAVE SEEN .

have seen farmer build a h0nsefso
large that the sheriff turned him out of
doors. = S. sszs.:ssss
l have seen a young man sell good
farm, turn merchant, and die in a0 in-ss
sane hospital. !;
I have seen farmer travel about so;
much, that there was nothing az home
worth looking after. - -
| have seen a rich mans son bsgin.
where his father left off, and end where
his father began-pennyless.
I have seen young girl marry a. your g.
man Of dissolule habits, and repent sof itsS
as long as she lived. - e &, @
have seen young man who despised
The counsel of the wisesand adyicesof the
good, end his course in poverty md 7
wrechedness. ~ 20,
haveSseen man spend more in folly
than would support his family in comfort:
and independence. - So. -. = g 8 !
have seen man depart from, The truth.
when candor and yeracity would have slf.gs serssss
we'd him much better purpose.
have seen man engage in q lawsuit aspH-
about trifing affair thatgcost BIN morgs a'l ,ss,
in the end, than would have roofed taiis
the buildings on his farm. Ss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
Correspondence of the Savannah Republican.

LUKIDA' oHiI iOti'
Gentlcmen-Co-atcoo-ch"e (Wild CaD
is still at Tampa Bay. in irons. He has
been told that he will be hung if his party
does not come in within given time
lie sent out two Of his chosen warriors
with this intelligence TO his friends. The
warriors have returned to Tampa with four
men aud two women, saying.thal 10 more
would be a, a specified place in IA few
days, and that by the l4th of August
seventy Of the tribe would certainly be at
Tampa. Capt. Srwell, had skirmlsh
few tIa, since on the Acklawaha, with
portion of the band of Halleck Tus'enug'
gee. Capt Sewel lost one sergeant k''l'
ed and took prisoner chief, the brother'
in.law Of famous bandit.
From q private source we learn thaI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
Grahamism.-Thc advocates Of an 9es; s

Grahamism.-Thc advocates2of an exffss,
elusive vegetable diet have beenoft ~ q
diculed, and in some cases very happily
but we doubt if any author has equalled,
Sam Slick in this respect Sam met a.
Grahamte on his travels, and thus speaks
of him: ellis skin looked like blown
bladder artcr some of the air had leaked
out, kinder, wrinkled and rumpled like,
and his eyes as dim as a lamp that's living
on short allowance of ile He put. me
in mind Of pair of kitchen .tongs, al
legs. shaft and head, and no belly;s g real
gander-gutted looking critter, as boiler as
a absmboo walking cane and, twice as yai-
lar. He actilly looked as if he had been
picked off airack at sea, and ,tl'roWa
through gimlot hole. s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
Correspondence Of the Mercuru
WASHINGTON. July 81, lS11

WASHIINu IOIN' July y, ISlI.
In Senate this morning the Bank bill
was. taken up, and Mr.. Morehead smoke
for nearly two hours in defence of the bill
His argument was principally devoted to
the object of proving the Bank a measure
which the Republican party had iuvaria.
bly, supported, The few exceptions no,
worthy Of notice. Mr.. Calhoun said2tha
the Senator had made, many remarks tc
which he would be glad to rePIy.* He hat
placed The Republican party in false po
si.ion, which it would be easy to demon
slra,e. That party had always been op
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
&C." Company, Cd Dragons, has been
ordered to relieve OH" Company, 70
Drsgoons, at Fort Mellon.
Lieut.. Graham, I'd Dragons, assumes
command of that post.
From. the St. Augustine Ne,ss.

| FROM Lle St. huS uStIUe lVeIG6,
Lieut. Judd, Of the Sd Artillery, who
accompanied Co-a-coo.chee and his band
10 New Orleans, returned about ten days
ago to Tampa, with his charge, by order
of Col. Worth. He expects 10 accom-.
plish more by keeping Co.a-coo.chee q
prisoner at Tampa, than by sending him
West at the Present. Lieut.. Judd arrived
here few days ago with one Of Co-acoo-
chee's warriors, who promises to guide
him to the camp of Short Grass, some
where instbe nei ghborhood Of Tomoka.-
Lieut.. ], with Lieut.. Gilham, and the In
dian guide, left here last Monday in the
steamer Cincinnati for new Smyrna: where
by order of, Col. Worth, they are TO get
40 men for the expedition. Every thing
may be expected, that can be accomplish
ed. from the spirit an enterprise of these
young officers. We like uhatlispostion
manifested by Col. Worth to stimulate the
ambition and enterprizeo our younger Off
GERS, by giving them responsible COM
mands. 1t is no disparagement to the ell
dor officers to say that they cannot be as
efficient in his kind Of warfare as their
Younger brethren, the Colonel, therefore,
verv iudiciousIy leaves them to take care
of the Posts, and sends our young war
riors into the field. This systems will put
different face on the war. We heartily
wish Lieut.. Judd successive know he
will deserve il.
An examination of the Everglades is
ordered by Col. Worth, on the 9th
Fhe sailors and marines attached TO the
armed vessels on the Southern coast, as
well as troops of Sd Artillery, are detail
ed for this day. Maj. Childs in command.
There is good deal of sickness at the
post at New Smyrna. The disease is,
however, not Of a fatal character. Lieut.
Judd was only allie to obtain 20 men, and
proceeded Immediately up the Hllsboro.
From Forida.-W learn from an Off
Ger of the Army that an Indian called Su-
lamice, who had been sent ont by Col
Westh, came in at Tampa, about six or
seven days since with party of about 10
Indians from the Big Cypress Swamp =
.Snlamce stated that about sixty others
would be in snon, supposed to be the same
that promised to come in to Coll Daven-
port at Sarasota, but were prevented by
the influence Of others. -
From the last adyices few Of Wild
Cat or Coacoochee's people had come IN
at Tampa, and others were expected, in
number from eighty to hundred. Our
informant expresses itas his opinion that
they will be in.-Georgian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04

The intelligent editor of the CincinaltI
Chronicle has been examining the SIX re-.
turns of the census. taken at intervals "l
ten wears each since the adoption OF the
Constitution. The investigation shows
some curious tncls:
/. The population of the United States
increases exactly "a per cent each ten
years and this doubles every twenty-t"ur
years. This law is so uniform and per-
manent, that when applied to the p"pula-
ton OF 1870, and brought down to the
pre- sent time, it produces nearly the very
results shown by The census of ls4O.-
And thus we may tell with great accuracy
what will he the census of lS5O. IL VIII
be nearly twenty three millions.
2. But though This is the aggregate re-
suit. il is by no means true of each paLtic-
ular part of The country; for New Eng
land increases at the rate oils per cent
each ten wears, while the North Western
States increase 100 per cent in that period.
3. The Slave population Increases at
80 per. cent but since at less then 25 per
cent. The Free population have however,
increased at the rate Of 3G per cent. Al
this rate therefore the difference between
the free and slave population is constant
ly increasing.
4. Another fact is that the colored pop
ulalion increases just in ProPotion to the
distance south; aud that slavery is rapid
Iy decreasing in the States bordering on
the free States.
This state of things continued would in
hall century exIinguisn slavery in these
States, and concentrate the whole black
population Of the U. States on the Gulf of
Mexico, and the adjacent States on the
Southern Atlantic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04
Correspondence 9f the Phil. Nat. Int.

.
M'Leod is to be tried at Utica in Sep
mber; the Supreme Court having granted
an order changing lhevenue from Niagara
to Oneida county. In the mean time he
re mains in prison. 1t is said that be is
anxious that his trial should take place as
soon as possible, being enlirelTable to fur
nish conclusive proof lhathe had no Partlcl-
patton in the outrage for which he stands
indicted. Nearly all excitement OH this
subject along the frontier, appears now 10
be auie,ed, and the Public and the parties
auCrieyrd are content TO abide the issue of
an impartial trial If the statements OF
Captain Drew, vouched for by Sir Francis
Head, are true, it does not seem that
there can he much difficulty in satisfying
Jury of M'Leod's innocence.
The notorious Madame Reslek, whose
trial for infamous practices has been golng
on for the last week, has been found gull
tv. Her crime is States prison offence.
The case. however, will be carried 10 the
Supreme Court
The snplus population Of the Old World
is pouring in upon the new in great num-
bers this season. Every ship that has ar
rived for two months past from England,
Ireland, and the Continent, has brought
her full complement, Of emigrant Passen:
gers. Nearly ten thousand have arrived
at Montreal from Quebec, on their way
to Upper Cauada. Thus, far this season,
a large part Of them arriving here are are
small farmers, with the means Of purcha-
sing lamls-a class who arc always. vel
come to our shores. Their destination is
generally some part of the Far Vest
There was another improvement in the
price of stocks to day. In tie produce
market prices are firm. Holders ofcott"n
are unwilling to sell at the advance caused
by the late news from England, but ask
more.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-08-04

The bill was then ordered to he cngros
seh by precisely the same voie.-Messrs.
Clayton and Henderson, (Whigs.) being
absent atbnth.
1t is believed that Mr.. Clay's amendmen
was the result Of a conference with Mr..
Ewing, as many of the Wing Senators
knew nothing Of it until after the meeting
of the Senate this morning. You will per-
ceive the Massachusetts Senators have both
voted for it, and they, probably represent
Mr.. Websler's views. Both Nj. Rives
and Mr.. Archer express their opinions uh-
reservedly, that Mr.. Tyler will veto the
bill in its present shape.
In the House, the Tariff Bill was taken
up, and Mr.. Holmes took the floor in OPP
posi1inn to Mr.. Adams. His remarks in
defence of the Stale "of which hr was an
humble Representative" from the attacks
of the member from Massachusetts. were
truly eloquent, and were listened to with
interest by all, and with much qualification
by many. He showed that nulifcatinn,
which was the bugbear Of the gentleman
imag ginaton, was not the seeking .of South
u Carolina. but was the shield thrown ovei
. the country for its protection from the evil:
which then threatened it: and the argrt
ments of the gentleman from Massachu
+ sets against the compromise, if carried
'-s<oul, would end i'll notification which HI