davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14

IXrORAM q HAUGAWOUT 56l and 56I Broadway are now
w naning spendp assortment Chandeliers, Girando
Mantle Lights Candeabra Astral and MaIue Lamps Hansans
anna Chuh amps and Chandeliers Hall Lamps and Lan'eTn
vaoas patterns. Also complete assortment OF fFeneh pcIcea
dining snd toilet Ware; rich plated Casors CaS M % $50
dlestick &C. Table Cutlery aud Jspannery oil all KINGS n
cu and PLAIN Ware all the ana pest
With every required House Furnishing Al o -
D., cent below former prices -. 49,.
B-Persons introducing the City Gas into ,ae houses can
eomplets assortment slyered and ornoa ChAnusifs
Jicb Brackets Pendants &c just receNea -oI
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14

az WANTE D-A lady thoroughly acquainted with tnn
E Corset business desirous female partner with
~ capital would be preferred fes,
@=>Adress ST. e. at thin office. ~
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14
7ss<, GRAND EXCURSTON-TO NEW

60 ROCHELLE, GLEN COVE AND PEACOCK
POINT (xeather pcrmitng.) Sunday Morning
,, !, Tbc steamboat SUPERIOR, Captain Jchn Gould
day August 18Th III ay sss S hpPa.
Msrke;-s,reet ha-past g. Cathsrinestrect Ferry
Broekya quarter and Ri0e'oaree' at 10 O'Clock pre-
ciseiy. ,-.cocr POINT half ns., CT EN-
COVE 20 2 and NEW ROCHELLE half-Pa o'clock, anc
arrive at the city n early hour
Ever seron viii be made render this Excursion one OF hea
and pleasure ,,,
Refrsshmeuts of the quality furnished On beard extra
On account Of the sacton expressed with last
cursior SUPERIOR will make another Excursion 10 ~
ING BANKS Tuesday Morning next, Aug II. AUS -
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14

Iy Thicrs's History Of thc French Revolution,
EngavIng by DICK and othcrsNos ILL.,
w. v W. VII, VII, IN, and y, ready.
THE HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION,
By NJ. a. Theirs, PRIME MINISTER FRANCE,
With Illustrative Anecdotes and Notes from the
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14
CASTLE POINT & TEaE ELYslAN Fields.

JNHE DELIGHTFUL Pleasure Grounds Hoboken have been
put complete order, and having been much improved
open v'er The cool and shady walks winding fer
banks Of the Hudson offer pleasant
of the
The nights Castle Point (Which still the pubc)
and beautiful embracing glance
noble dotted ard and enIvened with vessels gliding
direction bosom the with
and the distant hum OF its busy inhabitants while the htened
the distance beyond the palisades
lovely Beyond description and Of its kind
unequaled.
y newly opened well shaded walk protected from the rays
grove Of noble oaks, yte descend IN few
minutes Coonnae where moderate furnished
fre.hmen,s suitable the The ferry
nfortaby ted with awnings &c. and leave
Canal few mOucthe ierrage hereto
81 In other Of the world perhaps rich
easily obtained and tdhing au6 I'm
TtlaAE LOCOMOTIVE 1ANAEE CAt<D FSESs,'
65 and - Nasust o1c door from Jon prints every variety
prices from 81 10 per 1000 upwards m4m
MARTIN W. 4.i1sON Keeps constantly hand all kinds
Iva ef BRASS GERMAN SILVER Castings, at No. IA Spruce
street e2a3m
oval CHIP PILL BOXES in casks of TO 10 thou
" .and each. Tor sale by J. VI. Il Il. K SMITH,
Chemists and Druggist. cor Fulton and "atersts
ID AIsHNs-61 kegs Lcxia good or er Tor sale by
u aul3 lw- BARREL- II hAIhtil 4! 'FMer ST
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14

HARDWARE AND WOOD WAKE.
w. 81 ,. JAMESON, 255 s. 2J5i Greenwich-st.
IL ITCHEN FURNITURE all consisting of Hard
IA Woodwarc Tinware and Willow kept constantly
on hand qualities very low suit the times
Those who would wish purchase above kind will find
to their advantage calling before purchasing elsewhere
~ large of French Travelling Bags aud Baskets
aui lmis w. & !. JAMlSON.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14

ONE PRICE sTORE.-Gentenaen Tisahe i,'t 10 cSs pa,
" good cheap Clothing, would DO well 10 eau d
stree. where they can find the foio~ing prices
,ren Jackets 90 cents Drilling Pants :! - 1!oh -
80 10 SIe; Cloth 81 S. Same, raT.s - -
CLOTH Pants s3 TO 81 so. [iys7 I'm JAoon o,os LII
TO FIORIsTs md GARDENERs.ITne
msnuf.cfures AT the Greenwich Pottery 26 Elgh
Sesnhsreet between Ninth and Tenth avenues, @ VA
examine III. rge assortment Bsn-hRs Pots fo securing Young
plant, from carly frost aad hot Green @ on hanc anu
made order. je2 3nis nASi'i-'S iS-' S-ANAN'
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14

EOsS SAL "a farm the town OF Sni'heN IL sur
folk County the village of Comc consisting OF Two hun
red about thirty Of which timber aud sprouts lano
the remainder cleared cultivation On the
good dwelling crib and
with we'll OF the door Also good young Orchard With
variety aud other Possession be had TO
suit tho purchaser For particulars apply M
smith Woodruff 20. Frostce, the subscriber the rei-
,.S aul4 DANIEL SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14

ara FARM WANTE D-Thc subscriber wishes TO pur-
chac small farm thirty fifty OF good 'iabe
~ located miles this city Any per
having such farm poc realize small
for the address ne 10 me
Through Office post paid giving full description OF
property ocGoa aul price, together with the real name OF
Z.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14
LONDON ERY.

II
a B. + STATS, 3 Plat
Also 20 Square ard Round CAST STEEL assorted
nj 3t to-
New-York tribune., 1841-08-14
r,T.TF fsP yEW-YOtkK-IN CHANCEkY-Betore IN

Dated New YORK, August 3D. lsii =, att,
TuoWAS NcELRATH Master In Chancery, No - Johns-
-, n Ss,,.,,o, aul4 2awtS9
, 1841-02-06
F., o. We received no papers BY the Easssrn
mail Of Thursday.

The "Boonslick Times" has Commenced,
the onslaught against the Register and Re.
ceiver Of the Land Office at Fayette, and
calls upon the wing press at ST. Louis, Lei.
Iington. Palmyra and Cape Girardeau, to ex.
pose the course of the government officials
at those points," In an article Of two or
three columns length, that print agroups 10.
gether the most notorious and fragrant effort,
Of these officers to control the public voice.
and bear down public opinion during the late
canvass" that thereby 'they may be advised
before hand, that they are arraigned each
upon separate and public charges" When
it is recollected that this press is the mouth
piece Of Jenny Birch, who is now 10 Wash.
ington, to be in readiness to catch any crumb
of executive patronage that may fail from
the table of the President elect, as soma
equivalent for his curtdiled~ Biography of bis
chief, and other services rendered during
the late canvass, it os course, may be con.
sidered rs a shadow cast by coming events.
The article to which we allude, does not
pretend TO charge the Register or Receiver
with incapacity or dishonesty in the dis.
charge of their respective duties-bu, .,he
head and front of their offending hath this
extent no more"-ihat they have on differ.
ent occasions exercised the right TO speak
freely of public men and measures. This is
the objectionable offence for which they are
TO he removed, aud for which they are thus
early arraigned before the bar Of public
to make room for some greedy whia
partizan. Such is Il part CT the sreform,"
which was promised to the people-such is
TO be the practice of those patriotic wings.
who have been declaiming against proscfipr
ton for opinion sake-and who have prom
iscd that Genl. Harrison would be governed
by the Jeffersonian ruIe.-.Is he honest? Is
he capable? Is he faithful to the constitu-
, 1841-02-06

Mother they had none, and their father
determined that they should have another to
protect them during the day, when he was
absent, and administer to their wants at
night. As an evidence Of the purity OF his
religion, he did not study alone to make him.
self happy in the selection he was about to
make; he did not think alone Of his children,
but he thought of Daniel's-and moreover he
thought of Daniels wife and became the Ia
Their Of Daniels children and their mother
the motder Of his, an united fimily of 80.
2 elder and 80 younger Whipples. All you
fathers and mothers who are perplexed and
dissatisfied in providing for a small family
of 10 or 1e children, visit Connecticut and
see a small house filled to overlooking
like a bee hive, with contentment and plea-
sure impressed upon the countenances Of all;
and you will return home instructed and
%contented.
, 1841-02-06
CONGRESS-.
January 10th.

In Senate, Mr. Clay. of Kentucky, SUBJ
mitted a resolution calling upon the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury for the plan Of a per-
manent change in the tariff. the details and
general principles of which he states. in his
annual report of the 9TH ult, he has consid-
cred, and on which he is ready to report at
any moment when called upon, &C.; also
for a plan Of assessing goods, wares. and
merchandise, in the ports of the United
States, instead of foreign countries.
Mr.. Benton presented 4 resolution ~instruc-
ting the Committee on Finance 10 inquire IN
TO the eYpediency of reducing the drawhqrk<
on refined sugar and rum manufactured out ~
foreign materials, and the duties um imported
sugar and molasses; also for reducing the
fishing beunties, &c.
He accompanied the Introduction of his
resolution by a very full explanation of its
objects, and by exposing the astounding and
alarming impositions which the system, Of
drawbacks upon our sugar refineries, fishing
bounties, DC, had saddIed upon our country.
He had, many years back, stood almost snli-
tary and alone in that chamber in a feeble
attempt to arrest the threatened danger OF
the system. Twelve wears since we had
SO4iiliitlcu liC hsl Sicdt t'ip III iie SUI "
drawback imposition. Within The first ten
days Of the present year between seventy
and eighty thousand dollars had been drawn
from the Treasury by one single manufac
turer. The amount drawn upon refined su.
gar had been S6Il,Ooo for the last year; and
for the present year it would. in'his opinion.
be something over a million of money, if, in
some way, this imposition should no, be ar
rested. Mr.. Benton, in his few brief aIIu-
sions to this very important subject, gave a
s~uccinct and profitable reference to the use
ful statistical facts snd history of the past
operations of this alarming bloodsucker upon
the public Treasury.
This subject, when the action of the com
having it in charge shall be finally
lad definitely had, will probably draw on,
yet further expose from the deeply penetrat-
M and searching investigation and inquiry
IF the honorable mover, which will be ~instruc
mi interesting to the country. |.
The discussion upon the Permanent Pros.
Pre- emplioa Bill was then again re-
.umaI, and NJ. S2yrniRD concluded his rel
, 1841-02-06
THE JOUR NAL
CONGRESS-THE PUBLIC LANDS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY G. 1871.

The Senate was engaged at our latest
dates from Washington in the discussion Of
Col. Benton's 'log cabin BILL" Mr.. Critten.
den had offered as a substitute for this bill,
which we published two Or three weeks
since, the Land bill, of which Mr.. Clay
claims the paternity. Mr.. Calhoun has also
incumbered it with his land bill which pro-
poses to cede the public lands to the states in
which they lie; the National Government
reserving to itself so per cent Of the gross
sales. II we mistake not. the latter makes
provision also for the pre-emprinner as well
as the graduation Of the price Of such lands
as have been offered for sale, and are yet I'M
Sold. These various propositions have
brought the whole subject of the national do
main before the Senate. and have engaged
IN their discussion all Of the leading Senators.
What will he the result Of the deliberations
of the Senate. it is perhaps difficult TO d.
vine. One thing may be said with certainty
and that is, that Federalism has shown lis
true colors. Now that the election is over,
and it has no need for log cabin votes, and
log cabin influence, it returns To is l~nstinc-
tive love Tor the palaces Of the nabob, and
the interests of the SPECTATOR and the capt.
talist. The large body of the whig party
marshalled under their acknowledged leader.
have forgotten the tenants of the log cabin.
and having reached the topmost round of Of
flee and honor, they turn their backs upon
the objects of their late devotion, and
Look INTO the clouds, sccrnins the base degree,
by which they did ascend"
Mr.. Claws land bill distributes the pro-
ceeds Of the public lands among the states in
proportion 10 their representation in Con-
gress. One object which he su?poses will
be guined by the passage OF this measure, is
the support of those states that are so large
Iy indebted for WORKS OF internal improve
ment. While it will have the effect to bride
them into the support of the measures of the
coming administration it aids in the accom-
pIishment of two other objects not less near
TO his heart, 1t assume indirectly the debts
of these states, and strengthens the cord that
holds America in subsection 10 the capitalists
of England. And what is still moe import
ant, and still more desirable 10 him, it pre-.
pares the way for another high protective ia
riff. The revenues arising from imports. and
the public lands, are now barely sufficient 10
delray the ordinary expenses Of the govern
menl, and the abstraction of the annual pro-.
ceeds of the public lands from this purpose
viii leave a deficit Of perhaps 4 millions
which can only he supplied by heavier du.
upon imported articles. Such seems to
be the policy which Mr.. Clay has in embryo
for the adoption Of the nominal President
Bribery and corruption, is the begin
ning-the increase Of foreign influence the
middle-and protection Of the few, the end
Of it.
, 1841-02-06

4 Familv.-The New York Courier and
Enquirer of the 9Th inst. thus speaks of Il
family now resident in New London county.
Conn. Daniel Whipple, 4 young man Of AZ
years of age. had a family Of I6 children, and
Noah WhiPple, 40 years of age, had Il family
OF Ia children. Daniel and Noah were cous-
ms and had married sisters. In the vi.ita-
lions of Providence Daniel died. and also
Noah's wife. The widow had I6 children
To provide for, and honest Noah only Ia dear
little creatures. To mothers and fathers
who quail at the idea Of supporting a small
family of 8 or 10 children look a, this good
mans history, and learn a lesson Of vaInr,
fortitude and resignation. Both families
were entirely destitute. dependent on the
labour Of their hands for support.
Noah was a stone mason, and daily went
TO his work with an honest heart and con-
tented mind; and when he returned home at
night, IA children focked around him at the
door to receive 4 fathers care and caresses.
, 1841-02-06
Correspondence Of the 81. Louis New Era
JEFFERSON CRY. JAN. 95. 184l.

JEFFERSON CRY, JAN. 25, I84l.
In the SENATE, Mr.. Campbell reported
against a bill to reduce the number of Coun
ty Court Judges from THREE To ONE. which
was agreed to and the bill was rejected.
Mr.. Munroe reported n bill to authorize
the building of 4 Penitentiary kitchen.
Mr.. Harvey reported Il bill to regulate the
conduct OF Clerks, County Courts, Assessor.
and Collectors, in relation to the tax list
Also 4 bill directing the Collector ofSt. Loui:
county. to deposite monthly IN the Bank o.
St. Louis, the County Revenue collected by
him.
Mr.. Campbell introduced a bill limiting the
amount Of fees of the Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas of ST. Louis.
The bill to concentrate the Supreme Court
was discussed for some time by Mcssrs.
Miller, kirtlev, Alien, Franklin. Munroe and
Tho who advocated it, and Messrs.
Young, Scott and Campbell, who opposed it;
but it was not finally acted on.
A bill w~asreported from the House organi,
zing fifteen new counties, which Vas read a
first time.
JANUARY 26, 184I.-Mr. Kirtley offered a
resolution directing the Joint Committee on
the Judiciary to report n bill fixing the times
of holding the terms of the Supreme and
Circuit Courts; which was opposed by Mes
srs. Munroe, Thompson and Young, and
Mr.. Franklin introduced a State Road
Bill, and also a resolution respecting the
of indexes for the Journal.
Mr.. Jones introduced a hi respecting the
pay of Grand Jurors. The bill to organize
new counties was read Il second time.
Mr.. Crow moved to refer it 10 the Commit
tee of the Whole, which was debated by
Messrs. Glover, Crow, Munroe, Thompson,
and Harvey, and agreed to.
Alarge number of bills were read a second
lime and ordered to a third reading.
A bill to reduce fees of Clerks and Sher-
ifs was indefinitely postponed. The bill to
'epeal the Internal Improvement Law was
AIKEN up, and opposed by Messrs. Munroe,
Scott, Young and Thompson, and advocated
Mrs. Hunter, Campbell and Miller. Mr..
lunroe offered a substitute striking out all
# the bill except so much as relates TO the
Instruments, which was passed. The rest of
he bill was referred to a Select Committee.
A joint resolution to have the evidence Ia
, 1841-02-06

In the cases Of som counties the particu.
lars are not specified, but the amount accru.
ing from taxes and licenses, is set down in
the aggregate.
According to the table, the total of taxa
lion is $685.; the total oflicenses, $780,
978. Aggregate of r~erenue, 4l8,363. This
is about the same amount us that for 1889.
, 1841-02-06

at the next election, and let the public ore..
investigate it thoroughly. Noisy as ,bs
wings have been liz opposition to this mea.
sure, we have no fear Of the result, when the
true issue is presented before the people.
, 1841-02-06
WHAT IS A BANK?

A bank is formed by a company Of men
who obtained legislative credit, 10 make at
least three bills Of credit, pass rs money, for
every one that they put in rs capital.
DO these same men credit their wOrkmen
three days labor. for every one they per.
form? No.
A bank exempts the persons which form
il, from paving their debts or notes in money.
and instead of being obliged to obev the
laws, their credit power governs the law
makers, and thus bankers are placed above
the law. Would bank managers sanction
such doings in other people? No.
a bank enables It's company 10 draw in.
,erest on four dollars instead of one, and 10
draw an interest on what they owe instead
of what they lend.
Now, what would n bank director saw 10
farmer, if the latter were 10 tender 10 The
former his note for so dollars, for value re.
celved, and ask the director TO pay him in
terest on the note, until the farmer chose to
pay it?
A bank enables the cunning to send the
money THAT is) gold and silver coin, out of
the country. TO purchase foreign manufac.
lures. while they oblige the laborer TO take
bank notes in its place, and suffer all the evils
oftheir variation in value, that credit drpend-
ing on the success Of speculation must al.
WAYS be liable.
Would the people suffer the farmer to in
crease or decrease the bushel measure, at his
will and pleasure!
And yet some people expect prosperity
and happiness 10 rise from the establishment
OF banking institutions; but can companies
OF men, thus partial and unjust in their opera.
tons, work good to any country' No: be.
cause, if they could, injustice would be tho
best principle to govern mankind by, and
the best example Ia set mankind to make them
prosperous and happy. But we know il
ever has, and ever must, cause the mos, hor.
rible evils to afflict mankind, as a con.e.
qnence Of Unjust actions. In.
[Cincin-nati Advertiser and Journal.
, 1841-02-06

ken in the case of the Mormons, copied ant
sent on to Congress, was passed.
A long memorial from the Mormons tc
Congress, was read for the satisfaction OF the
Senate.
JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. 81.
In the House of Representatives, a discus
sion took place upon the bill to create the
county of Boggs; and the bill was lost. -.
In the SENATE, MIR. Miller reported a bill
aPPropriating $4,000 to complete the Capt.
toll.
Mr.. Munroe reported ~unfavorable to a bill
to take a part of Morgan County and add ii
to Cooper County, (which was agreed to.
Mr.. Allen offered a resolution to have
printed 1000 copies Of Mormon documents
and evidence.
Mr.. Young moved to discharge the COM
mittee of the whole from the consideration
of the bill to organize fifteen new counties
which was carried by the casting vote Of the
Speaker.
Mr.. Glover offered a resolution that no
new county should be made until the ratio
of representation should be established;-
which was rejected.
The whole of the evening Of to-day was
taken up in the discussion Of the bill to or.
ganizc fifteen new counties. Mr.. kirtley
made a long and forcible argument against
the bill, and Mr.. Harvey followed IN support
Of it.
Mr.. Allen made an ubla speech against it.
Mr.. Hunter made 4 few remarks on the
bill; and the vote was taken, and it was
passed by 4 vote of Is to Is.
JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. 26th.
In House of Representatives, Mr.. English
Offered 4 resolution, that it is erpedient 10 es-
tablish 4 third Branch of the Bank, prospec-
lively, and that the Bank Committee be in
structec to bring in a bill accordingly; which
was adopted. ayes 50, noes &c.
Mr.. Whipple introduced Il bill (under the
specious title Of 4 bill to carry out the 9TH
article o the constitution of the State.) To
appropriate the three per cen fund for the
inprovenc n, of the Usage river; ordered to
second reading.
a JOINT 'esoIution offered some days since
by the CHA III ,i;a Of the committee on public
buildings. to drive all persons but the clerks
and door keepers out OF the Don of the
capitol, was adopted.
Mr.. Rednnn offered 4 resolution. the pur-
port of which was. that Judges of the Circuit
Courts be permitted TO practice in tie L. s.
Courts.
A bill TO repeal the Internal Improvement
law. was passed, yeas "a, noes 10.
A bill for the relief of Daniel Lloyd was
passed.
The select Committee reported back the
Boggs county bill. with the territory of Gen.
try county attached to it. BoGGs was then
stricken out. and HoLr substituted, and the
bill was rejected, 40 to 43.
The following bills were introduced and
read Il first time.
A bill to establish the 18th Judicial Circuit;
n bill for redeeming the military lands for
feited for taxes; Il bill %amendatory 10 tie act
for the encouragement of Agriculture; Il bill
TO establish the Sd branch of the Bank.
A motion 10 reconsider the vote IN rcjec-
ting Holt county, was carried, and the bill
again lost by 46 10 "A.
The most of the afternoon was spen, in
bills from the Senate, first and Sc
cond time.
, 1841-02-06

A private letter from Jefferson assure, 4,
that the Legislature will adjourn BY the soSh
inst. @