davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12
S C 90 L S
ENcLTsH AND CLASSICAL BoAKDINd


AZ school FOR BOYS, at New-Rochele, Wsstches
ter CouEty, y. !.
The Of ;hi. institution will the
first MONDAY IL November next. The object oil tbs
Schools the education OF Boys szch principles and II
such way as any Christian paren! would desire.
I ne coGrse embraces all branches OF 4 thorough
English Educaoa. and also lho.e which required Tor
admission any College Further information may be
learned from the Principal who MAJ be until the lst
of November al the Carlton House.
D PRATT, Principal.
Reference is respectfully made to Dr.. Mott, Potter,
Prouddt. Uron College Rcycrends II. Wnsiew, q. w.
Blarden ) E Woodbridge, Boston, Mass Rev. Drs. T.
II. Skinner, 7 {. Nermiye, Professor H. White, Rev. J.
w McLAne, e. b. Cheevc'. VIM. Adams A. D Smith,
Hon Asr-a Glars o. Hals,qt, y. White. J. T. Gilchrist,
!. Pane. 4. Zerega H tiaiSger, Esqrs-. y. u oe3 If
1JCaEC TUITlOE.--WlLLIAM PEASE, Pro-
Va essor and Teacher OF the Plane Forte Organ and
Singing. respectfully fors the young een,.men Of this
city that he has fitted up IN his Music Saloon No
7eO Broadway, end IS ready giving lessons
the Piano Forte and in S yu9 either IN the day time
or evening. Gent.nca wishing coamencc will please
t. make application the Music Saloon. No. 700 Broad
way, cd door from Fourh-s) Terms moderate. ola II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12
1TU-IC.-Mr. MANNING (twen.

ITALIAN 1lE-lC.-Mr. MANNING Gwen.y
year, resident of Naples, pupil OF the celebrated Pa
ard Crescen Instruction teras to .Rit the
in Italian, French, and English Singing and IN the
!a0st fash onabia style OF Pi,po Forte playing.
Hr. " has permission refc- the following gentle
men VI. Waina righ,, D.. Mes.r-. H0wlard & A.
pinwa!; J ~ Schroeder, D D., Mr. j. T. Brigham +.
l. Hark-s. DID, Mr. :. Ward
IL. VI re- sides at 81 Walker street, near Broadway.
NJ cod m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12

ILLINOIS LAND AGENCE-H VI. WEAD I,
L Attorney snd Counsellor at Law, and General Land
AgeRt, Lewiston, Fulton Co. Illinois.
Aforementioned Greedy, 80 Ann St; Hon Abraham
aritt,u Madison; George Draper, 50 Cedar ST. New
York DR. j. B. Mann, and VIM. r. McDousal, Chatham,
New Jersey. ol3 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12

S9ARFf AND Ss9s9;sS NAV be obtained /: pr
, family. BY applying at 900 Hudson-st Ici-a
~ FOE SALE 0x GssANdSE.-Fodr
lii Houses an Lots fee, welt located fOr sl, III
exchanged for good vacant loss. The property otefoG
good a1d ell lei. ard If eXchsnged for vacant ios.
hey must b. Of broadway aud h'ghc: ~ ihau
al street Address A. L. a this Office. NIL Tvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12

PAVILION FOUNTAIN, Saratoga Springs
4 This celebrated Mineral Wafer constantly on hand
fresh from the Springs for sale, wholesale and retail
by tho Agents GASSNER g. YOUNG, 1872 Chatham-st
B. Sent to any part of the city free of expense OH I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12
80. FARM R0R SALE, or Exchang,

80. FARM FOR SALE, or Exchange for CITY
80 Prcperty-A Farm in Queens County, l. L. con
~ taning betseen 50 and % acres of first rate Land
in a high state of cultivation. Tho Dwelling and Ont
houses are all new and IN first order with ncse1
failing well of go,d water, spple orchard, &c The da-
tarce is nine miles from New-York. The above rr"2.r'y
will be sold or exchanged for city property, and posses
non given Immediately. Address l.. NJ s. at this ollie
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12
A,ANDs,s REMEDY FOR SALT RlIEUM


Druggists Nos. - and 100 Fulton street, and DAVID
SANDS Co, No. II East Broadway, n Y. os3 I'm
,ANDs:s REMEDY FOR SALT RIIEUN.
- WARRANTED TO CURE.--Suicrcrs froa this
disease requested read the following and ffcm the
persons named. particulars in relation TO their cases.
Miss Aimra Gardner Of Montvie, Great Plans, has
Tor than years been euey cured after beng
confined 20 her room AND prevented from labonug Tor
;wrntvf years She had paid hundreds of dollars for
vics 4pd all the medicines OF the day without benefit
Mrs Murphy opposite the new brick church. was cured
salt hcum ulcer, which had rendered her almost NJ
.ble TX for a year.
daughter of Mr. Watrons IN West Chelsea, was af
liced such that Der head was nearly cou-
unuea sore She tried the ThomRsonan plan. whcA Only
Increased her ufcrings ana WIS entirely cured IN 'ho!t
;ime BY using one half box OF this medicine.
Many other be learned and references OBJ
.ained by calling upon tho agent.
r. W. MATHENSON, Norwich, CT
Messrs. A. B. Il Sands. Gentlemen Feeling ndebt
I'll 10 YOU for the valuable service you have render
I'd myself and family, do most cheeriuily Inform you
hat my wife entirely cured of the Salt Rheum
She Ind severely afflicted with the disease on her
hands from her childhood and commenced the OF your
medicines without much confidence, but only haif box
ad he, before there great amendment. and by
continuing few weeks longer 1t irey ersdica
ted Thore has been appearance OF the disease fer
than year Yours, most respectfully,
Ca;.kiIi Oct lS+l. NATB'L, ii. HUMAN.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. b. & d.
SANDS, ~ aud 100 Fulton ard II East Broadway n
Y Sold also by H. Rawls s. Co., Albany; l.. Trvett,
Poughkcopsie; J. +. Patten, New Haven +. w Bull
HartlOrd j A. Wadsworth, Providence; VIM. Brown
Isl Washington st Bostoa and by sruegl lists generally
IN ali the principal the United Statcs.
Price, 81. NB.-Merchants supplied on the most libcr
al terms. A. b. & u. SANDS, Druggists,
o23 I'm 20 aud 100 Fulton 81. and II East Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12
NJ E AL.
no ANY NET DOUBT TEE VALUE
rrpurA Dcceuher. ls37.

/ u OF JAYNE'> EXPECTORANT Let them read
ae following letter from who has interest N ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12
MARY GILL, No. IS Tammany ST. above Fourth.

FFcphTtu aII tUu II NU y SVuEI ITru sVTVcN' MIN
delphia. Price 81.
Sold at wholesale and retail by A. B. Il D. SANDS
Druggists Nos - and 100 FH!ton street, and DAVE
SANDS * Co, No. - East Broadway n Y. oa3 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12


e.SS--=A-.S Composer AID rr-fe' sor of Music. aud
IT Q fIl'eacher OF the PaGo Forte, Organ. Sing
ing and Composition. wishes TO acqusnt the Ladies of
New York her arrival this city, and that
will give the residence OF her pupils,
the re>d Of faith d. S Browne, Professor OF
Music. 100 broad~ay where all her Compositions FOR
sale. Miss Browne will give finishing lessons usual
Commands left at the Music Store OF Hewitt & Jacques
la9 Broadway, -so attended 10. Mo lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12

ed, and no questions asten. nlO
NOTICE is hereby given that Herman Townsend
has taken the and will SETTLE the affairs OF the
late firm of Townsend Kennedy. instead of De Laney
Kennedy as heretofore advertised. New-YOrk Novem-
her Isli HERMAN TOWNSEND,
no lw- De LANCi KENNEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12
lonaRn 81 RROnNa.YN.-N rentic..na

"a and his wife ard two single gentlemen can he ac'
ccmuodacd with bead pleasant part OF the city not
III, re than ten minutes walk FROM Fulton Ferry Rooms
srec and very pleasant Terms moderate. Inquire 1t
J s. AGnms. corner Of Concord. no w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12

sale or exchange. 10 tracts OF handsome Land, con
i- tanning l25 each, soil of superior quehtj,
with fnc streams, and covered with ne timber
,uch as white oak, hickory, beach, walnut, maple and
.yC-more The soil is nd pied wheat rye corn, oats,
cotton, tobacco. and Irish potatoes. TIE ahovs
nds will be sold reduced prices, and Oh terms To
.sit or they will be exchanged for almost any knd
ucrchandze For maps diagrams and par, cu:ars arty
20 SMITH TURNER. 10 John street up sialrs. VI u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12

DDAS O.-A gentleman ana MS lady aud 81 -" IA
% dlvidua have good b., d IN private h'aiS,
there but few boarder-, in desirable Stutuon
near 81 Lukc Church. 3S5 Hud Oh st. by calling inIne
,;i,,elv no d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-12
DATENF CHEMICAL OH LAMPS =

\. B. There IS no danger oil e1pio'I0" J" ''''' 3,,s
mas ariel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04

tam articles now Jared and used by the aborng class
AZ. pul where Il ought 10 60 those articles used
~ ,ne richer IL not his intention TO interior
WI, wv, me Compromise act every principle Of justice
should generate good feelings between the differ
'hI Iee'ohS OF the country required ts observance
auserted to the necessity Of the defence of our
VI was IN no state 10 meet forege foe. Appro-
p'a'ohs We're necessary for the army and navy and
.sseue ought to be raised for the purpose defend
the country
ne was followed by Mr.. AFFORD who was lis
''nsu 20 with much interest, at some length
ne opposed a tax wines and silks now--but when
general revision Of the tariff took place when they
,ooh up the whole matter Of the tariff then he would
pc found firm y stand up, and vote for tariff that
shouiu raise sufficient for the purposes of Gov
eminent.
The Impression had gone abroad that he was OPP
posed 70 emption-he was not-but believed il was
JUST ana equitable and ought to be carried out II
was according to the original pre- emption bill 10 be-
neht The poor man, he should 20 for it,
lie examined in detail the tariff financial condition
OF the country, &c.
~ there was to be called session. il would he the
iau, OF the party now in power He could not go for
splendid national government--for great tariff for
protection but would go heart hand, soul, and body,
lot tar,h to supply the wants of economical adj
ministration.
When he concluded,
Mr. SHEPARD took the floor, and moved that the
Committee rise which was carried.
And, on motion of Mr. BRIGGS, the House adj
Journed at quarter past five o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04
THE TARIFF IN NEW ENGLAND.

Mr.. CUSHING, of Massachusetts, made
marks the other day this subject, to the following
effect at seemed he said ito be taken for granted
that New England was in favor Of high protective
Tariff. He protested against this idea He could
say the part of Massachusetts,, that she desired
revision of the Compromise act, that would do injus-
tice to any Of the great interests that might be affected
by it. She desired compromise, in the spirit that
gave birth to the Constitution tself-which but
system Of compromises. lie would say that his own
State was peculiarly of balanced interests. Their
opinions were balanced the subject of the Tariff,
the distribution, and the bank questions He rcpu-
dated the idea that Massachusetts, would desire TO
bring upon the country ultra Tariff measure We
will be content, he said, with Tariff anording re-
venue adequate to the wants Of an economical admit
nistration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04
philadelphia Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2, 1871.
Stocks have still downward tendency o.
). Bank sold to-day at AZ, and some sales are re-
ported to have been made as low as Az 3D.
Other stocks in proportion Money continues
light, and is worth from | l-2 to per cent. per
month on good paper. Illinois scrip sold to-day
at 81 dollars per 800. So much for the credit
of this State. All conidence seems to be gone,
not only in individuals and Banks, but in States
also. In this state of things one measure Of re-
lief would be the passage Of Mr.. Clay's Land Bill
Let the States have the proceeds OF the public
lands, and their credit would be, in some degree,
restored, which must be the case, by some means
or other, before the times can be as they were
wont 10 be. We have heard and seen Just
enough of Mr.. Clay's late able speech to excite
a keen desire to see it entire. hope it will be
tensively with the limits Of the Union The
subject is one of immense importance, and |
fear the people do not understand it sufficiently
to appreciate it. Every act of this great man
this eminent statesman and noble patriot, raises
him higher and h igher in the estimation of those
able to appreciate his worth. Had the country
been under his direction for the last twelve years
instead of the miserable mountebanks who have
plunged US into bankruptcy and exhaustion,
what contrast would she have presented to her
present condition But the hands she is soon
going into, trust, will do all that can be done
to restore her to prosperity.
The late news from China has not affected
the price of teas to such an extent as was at first
believed or feared by some that it would Either
the stock of teas on hand is not so extensive but
that good demand may be expected to con-
unue until more can be imported from Canton,
or pains have been taken to create the belief
that this is the case, and of course holders are
not willing TO submit to a reduction of prices if
they do come down therefore. it will be so gra-
dually that the fall will not be so severely felt
by particular individuals as was at first appre-
hended. X. Y.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04
THE PROSPECTIVE PRE-EMPTIoN
BILL.

The debate in the Senate which arose on this
Bill was finally terminated on Tuesday. The
amendments proposed by Mr.. Crittenden and
MIR. Young. the first coupling distribution with
presumption, and the last providing for cession
only, were neither Of them adopted. Mr.. Ben
toms Bill, the term Log Cabin having been
struck out by the friends Of its author, passed
the full Senate by vote of 81 yeas to 10 nays
1t is now to undergo the ordeal of the House of
Representatives before il can become law
Owing, however, to the vast amount of urgent
business already before that House, the proximi
ty Of the end Of the present Congress, and the
long debates that will doubtless arise when the
bill is brought up, il can hardly be expected that
the bill can be carried into law at present.
The remarks of Mr.. RvEs, of Virginia de-
lvered as the vote was about to be taken, will
be found in the Congressional report. They
are certainly conceived in conservative spirit,
and expressed in thelanguage Of moderation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04
"Let as prescribe prescription"

SENATOR ITeStOH.
Dipide and conquer is the motto of the Van
Buren, federalists Unaccustomed to tolerate
liberty.o f conscience and freedom of debate
themselves, they imagine the triumphant party
will follow their illiberal and anti-Republican
example. They reckon falsely. One Of the
cardinal elements which entered into the late
contest, was legislative freedom and indepen-
dence, and it was, in part because the Van Bu-
rem federalsts subjected all their adhereuts TO a
tyrannical and procrustean rule, that many burst
the trammels of party, and were sustained by
the country in their resistance to its arbitrary
dictates. The experience of the last few years
has impressed deeply in the hearts Of public men
the patriotic lesson, ''that they have a coun-
try to save as well as party TO obey" the
teachings of Loco focoism to the contrary not
wthstanding. That the results Of the lesson
should be exhibited in the councils of the nation,
is one of the blessed fruits of the political re
generation, and more to be approved than re-
jected.
s.Shoot the deserters,n was the malignant and
savage cry of detested Loco-focoism, whenever
a member of the party attempted to draw the
breath of freedom, or speak the language of the
conscience. So now, if they do not anticipate,
they commend the same infamous policy to the
friends and supporters of Gen. Harrison. No
sooner had Mr.. Wise begun to express doubt
as to the propriety of some Of the measures of
his friends, than the Globe and Richmond En-
qurer clapped their hands with delight, judging
from the discipline of their own camp that "to
doubt was to be damnedn .The tomahawk is
raised to strike," exclaims the enraptured En-
uurer: g Mr.. Wise has committed the unpar-
donable SIM" and all that, the whole Of which
we pronounce an unworthy attack and libel upon
the Democratic Harrison party, and upon Mr..
Wise They have not yet adopted the intolerant
and intolerable discipline of Loco-focoism which
frowns upon every dawn Of free thought and de-
nounces every man who dares express an indie
pendent opinion, deserter, to be ANONYMOUSLY
shot No. The discipline of camps and courts
martial is not the discipline of the American
people, nor does it belong to, is it TO be counte
nanced by the enlightened genius OF her free in
stitutions When the day comes that opinion
is no longer tolerated in this land, the spirit of
liberty will have fed and we shall have become
nation of slaves.
The members of the Democratic Harrison
party, in and out Of Congress, are freemen, and
they are not TO be seduced from the conscientious
discharge of their duties by the devices of bank
rupt Loco-focoism, while their own good sense
and the fatal experience of Mr. Van Buren's
party, will preserve them, we trust, from self
denunciaton, and sef-destruction. The efforts
of the Richmond Enquirer to stir up sedtion
and faction, will be as fruitless as they are un-
patriotic. Mr.. Wise, in our opinion, will look
upon them with the contempt they merit.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04

MIR. CRlTTENDEN called the attention OF the
senate TO the unwarrantable stretch Of authority by
me Postmaster General 10 the right TO send
agent 10 Europe for that purpose The same inior
mutton might have been procured without the appoint
nent OF such an officer He was opposed 10 giving
any sanction TO this arrosation OF power by an Execu-
1--WE ohcer even 50 Ear TO allow the printing Of any
extra copies of the repurt
mf fhES TON expressed his concurrence in the
view which MIR. Criitenden had taken of the as
sumption Of authority by the Postmaster Gene
raj, But although the proceeding was irregular,
yeh as .hc report was now here and the information
contained was said TO be valuable, he would 60 for
pruning reasonable number of copies
After some further conversation in which Mr. Hum
ns'oh, Mr. Linn MIR. Smith, and Others participated,
resolution was adopted ordering twenty five hundred
copies to be printed.
sADDLERY.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented eleven memorials,
numerously signed by the Saddlers and Harness ma
kers Of Philadelphia representing thai until the recent
REDUCTION Of the impost duties on Saddlery and Har-
"ess large quantity of such articles now annually
manufactured in that place. that the amount so manu-
ac'ured had gradually decreased by of the
uuctoh OF the duties imposed by law foreign sadie
y, ana hainess-and the market is now flooded with
'oregn articles of this description to such an extent
as 20 DEFY the competition from our citizens and
guessing Congress to impose such additional duties
on the Importation of these articles to them may
seem proper.
=, The memorials were referred to the Committee on
Manufactures.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.
Mr. MERRICK moved TO take up the resolution
for ceding to the State Of Maryland the stock of the
government in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal-but
the proposition was rejected
After the consideration of different private bills,
Mr.. CALHOUN moved to take up the bill esta-
blshinga
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF BANKRUPTCY
Which was agreed to; but by general consent, the
measure was passed by informally, and the Senate
went into Executive session
The Bankrupt Bill will come up tomorrow as the
first business
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04

Rollers Bursted. A boiler weighing $500 pounds,
attached to engine in an India rubber factory a,
Providence, X l. burst Friday last killing girl
and injuring several other persons. The boiler was
thrown 300 feet. Loss about $4,000
similar accident occurred at Middletown, Ct,
same day The boiler Of an engine in blind factory
exploded killing one man, and woundlng two Others
The boiler was thrown 200 feet in the air
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04

DELAWARE Gov. Cooper, in his inaugural address
states that Delaware has never known what State
debt is from any experience OF her own, Tha, she
has collected but small State tax since the adop
ton of her amended constitution. She has about a
million and half of dollars which experience has
shown TO he sufficient for all the necessary purposes
Of State banking within her limits She has sur
plus Of more than half million Of dollars in her
treasury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04
UNIFORM BANKRUPT LAW.

The bill reported by Mr.. CRrrTENDEN, from
the Committee on the Judiciary, to establish a
uniform Bankrupt system, will come up for con.
in the Senate to-day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04

Small Notes are demanded in Virginia. The House
Of Assembly has passed bill authorizing the banks
to issue per cent. their capital, in and two
dollar notes, until the first of August The Wing an
ticpates the passage Of the bill by the Senate.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, Feb. 2.

Mr.. SERGEANT, Of Pa, asked leave to present
resolutions of the Legislature of that State, Insiructne
their Senator's and requesting their Representatives
in Congress to resist all attempts, under what pre-
made deprive the people Of that state
Of ,heir just proportion Of the public landsi and fur
Their to introduce and advoca to the passage OF bill
providing for the distribution Of the proceeds OF the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04

Concert Of the ST. Lukes.-This musical family,
consisting of the father, son, and daughter, whose
performances have been very favoraby noticed in
most Of the Atlantic cities have arrived in town and
intend giving Concert next week
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04

Among the strangers who have lately arrived in
this city is Hon THOMAS EwISc, of Ohio long we'll
and favorably known Senator in Congress from
that State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04
TIPPECANoE INAUGURATION
BALL.

AT meeting of the subscribers TO the PEoPLE's
TippEcANoE INAUGURATION BALL, held at Carusi's
Saloon, on Monday evening, Feb /, lS4l the follow
ing gentlemen unanimously elected managers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04
L IL E MADISO MA N
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A. is4l.

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
be uNirY-IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTY.-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-04

Hon John D. Dickinson, Of Troy, N. Y, and
ormerly member of Congress, died suddenly ON the
2Sth Of January.