davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30


VI ICAL OThe subscribers have been sppoaed by the pro-
sole for the Of Greenough Patent Lamps and
Chemical OIL and No III Broadway where they
hand mfiete Of Lamps for stores shops
churches factories, &c paror astral study
Liverpool mattel SIDE and branch lamps &c &c Ta's article has
been 1sed IN aaHy OF principal hotels and
hes, o- upwards of Saiact!0n not single
that period wherein puTchasers
themselsc agents ANY disposed
Of hour than three Ordinary burners consuming
sperm oil OF thrse -nis Sach Anohs and
the advantage simplicity Of IL con'rc-
oa and cleanliness of the chemical OIL Il "sFraSiei to be lar
better artificial lie other Every
lamp all be warranted rot perfectly satisfactory caa b. return
ed Those about purchasing lamps "ous 1ai Tor ifeIf
subscribers ~aerf ih different SIND. sy
be operation Sold only by PEARSON & WHiIMoRE.
No. Ill Rrolt-ay.
B. A constant supply o. OIL sEays or hand. 4aie In
CONFECTIONERY
THE subscriber respectfully Informs hi customers and oshe
occupied by Mr. Charles celebrated Backing Manufacturer
No BoaAx.y between Warren and Chabceei opposite
FECTlONS Of pur k, and warranted to keep IN all ell
Although expenses attendant large establish
and public situation laus necessarily be ereAy IN
the additional ici- anorn" s II the n'Hnuu'ns
OF which being under M Immediate cnn
sell ms usua low prices and he hopes by
doing TO merit pablc favor Ii not be m
engaged IN OF Cacon' for upwards o; 10
years, himself entities him to I1loraSe 5Stes
nl2 ~ HUE /. FILMS
SARATOGA Watch. from the lo4lue Sprag.-TAe 10
= DINE SPRING contains Iodine and Carhonatf OF
Magne-s any consequently the most powerful
Alternative and aperrt 1t hhy charged win CsrcoHc '
renders pungent anil del'g -tu! DRINK
, 4 KELLOGG Owner SsrziogA Spa.
Sold wholesale and retail Ne"-i. By A. 3. D. sands
drurrist 100 Fuion-st retail BY DAVID sands TO-
East Brosdw Chiffon 26} Broadway M!haH e9 Brosd"ay
SIocum corner Broadway ChamL-r. >oiari and Del
uc SCI Br,ad"ay Park Ro@ Rut"u Apin"al 20 W ilss
Doi4 So Broadway Cosge-ha ia Pearl - bingc ho'en9
5ll B.ecker Ill., bus Grcen"ich jennings hennet Ioe
Greenwch Burger 80 Coandist Rocn Us East Bro ad"'y
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
Wn. HAGAR 81 CO.
TYPE AND ST Pc 70 NDRY
"a EuIton corner God-street,
FEW-lOkN.

TIME subscribers this method Of their sp,
and the public generally having purchase! the
l vii known Typ- Foundry formerly owed by Mer
Cooke th.y have the their pr>csi central Location
Having ~ extensive alterations and additions they
- IN yecu,s orders Of magnitude they
"a u,h with promptn>s favorable iesss NJ Fos
y IN America To "hcn has seeH
rn,y extensively circulated ;Rey would re>pect! relief
All article, manufactured BY tsrm 'h2l be o "AeriN eSus
no, superior TO manufactured this oounNSnd aaaetso
thorough appearance ranging dressing ard
perry asserting All articles exhibited the book Formerly
by Cooke together WIKI sorts L" 9n " % t1
can now be- arn,,hel ion Foundry without delay VII"
sire added.
WM HNGAR co sre AGENTS the sale OF the Napier Wash
igtou and Smith Presses ~GNh III ChS>0>, Ca Co
posing Suck, Fnrnitur article used IA the fnus
Business kept land ssdflru>ai 81 msnHAsife pres
y 4. y, Maehnn nr. - hl. tOun.rN c5
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
STATE Or NEVv-YORK.
Is ASSEMBLY

Reored That following amendments to tue Constitution
this State b. aud referred the next eghr. To e enc
and the to be luoNhe"
in one newspaper sac Of thu celn'ies q; MS state AeFe o.
one ,rint,d therein onts previous 10 ho lEna
election pursuant provisions OF the rst section OF the eeh
article of The said Constitution.
The M article OF tho Constitution hereby amended 30 rs 10
E1ilnu
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

Observation-Disclosures AND GEEMAN.-Blaokwood.
Magazine for August has long and profound article on
Traits and Tendencies German Literature, which the
following is the concusion:
Gerrnanism is fashion of the day: and wish 1t we'll
1t seems to us that there four which
become universal the gobc-Englsh French German
Russian. These the languages in which the history OF
the future will in all probability be written these are the
languages with which every thinking who SymPathe>
with the progress of his Kind acquaintance
Greek and Latin good but ii they pursued with
prir, peryere pertnaci,y ii had only eye, and
that the back of his head then think truly il time
apply the othe gospel-iet tie deNd bury tie dead
German in particular, must study; for, like Goethe
magical apprentice having the imp agog after
buckets. he threatens swamp and drown altogether
unless get hold OF the word which lie will obey Nor
from Germany only by external importation that the de-
LUCE foods in have of n-dweing Germanisn
home which very powerful, AMI has many Ende-
naby Coeridge German and that only in The
grand healthy speculative and imaginative excellencie OF
IN, German mind but in The and disease of these
and in that he once
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

,.va rambliney discourscd this subiec;-a
incarnation OF the modern Teutonc spirit, II Is
go marching over aralgamate with AID com Element the
l5 Saxon stock isolated here. tins snug little island,
I'm o,,. rood a. from much evl-though say
sc that he the something better than
German his sturdiness hi, racincs, his dramatic breadth
of brush seem thoroughly English Carlyle that,
above all others the German should assay II ne nnds
nothing tina, he can srmpatze with in the alo re-taor-
.d-tnat most German of modern English books-then.
most assured German literature the soul OF III not ioT
But l.; the plain, shttcrward Eng!ish reader
take offence hastily the first ungany a-Peci lther OF
Thomas CARLYLE or of German literature Why an ugly
porter should BE- ot,entimes placed the gate OF heaven W.
cannot tell; but With CARLYLE and the Germans
YOU must be content to wade little "hie painfully at the
bottom OF I. deep. heavy sty OF Srnok- bui
kea vour breath till YOU reach certain hsi ana you VIII
see notable thnss-rchaHce encounter gods Ia tins out
rd. region elsewhere IN God world the good l"hen
good man holds the baance) IS found imneasuab 10 out
weigh the bad
HYDEopHoEI4 OR CANIvE MADSEss.-The Buffalo Com
norcia publishes the suoned notices given IN the news
oapers Of the 22 Of June 1911 by the Committee OF Sas-
bry. in Paris
l; Any person bitten by mad dog any other animal
should Immediately pres, with the hands al around the
wound 20 as 10 make the blood freely and extricae the
SLAYER
pa Wash the wound with rsixiure OF akai and water,
lemon ice I've soap. salt urine, eTen pure water
During the time of pressing and washing the wonnd.
warm piece OF iron the FIRE and apply deeply to SAID
wound Mind that sand piece Of iron only heated 50 as
10 be able 10 cal,erze-tidt Il must not be rel hot
These precautions bling well Observed, are shci-nt TO
preserve the iorrd effects OF hydrophobia ana ever?
one should keep them in ihei mind.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
GREEN WIIKi POIr@e >,
2SI Eiyhtseuth-.tres

between TENTH AVENUES,
THE subscriber respectfully tie Psbc h; he eosiEce'
following articles he oders for ,se
reaSonabs
Store Ware. Furnaces, Chimney Pots
Tubes oven Tie Green House d. Frc Brick Druggist sed
Cheaiea Mare, &c. &c.
Lininss made any pattern and ); short notice
iea-Sm WASHINGTON SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
INpORVANV TO FEMALES.

I Y I'4''
nE WARD l3 Camersst confncs his prscceto the 'aimtai
~ aud children. His long ~ ms
profession enables n whore oier' have failed
Dr. WaI method Of treating all female cCmpan such 'ofet1i
Dr. W. operate or rabsi"n- of
s,nDtsg feet all deformr' With rhue suecrss
Office hours from 10 A. VI. anj TO : r. III
f. ALLEN WhgD, VI ID, Surgeon,
P,of.,so. OF Diseases Of Women lad Children
iy9tf No Chambers strrrt. n Y
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
SCARED TO cuiOgize an As,

- Rvron with his true British instinct did fail note.
Wordsworth also his calm architectural mcditaiiyenes,
!. German braced, however, with British atmosphere.
and girt round with British strength 50 that there Is no
nner Of his dissolyng clouds and melting into mere
r ~ be Germans sometimes de- A German OF the Ger
mans was Bvsshc Shelley German in his pare 9eorPorea
idsslism: German in his pantheizng poet, and poercal
panhesn, British only in his pride Soqaey Is German,
IS his liz. in his singl-hearted tevoedness 10 the
1e.,hood of literature the systematic comprehensive
ness Of his s,uiien the wide grasp Of his erudiuon"
his pure idealisu-in his grand architectural constructive
ness thoroughly English however in the hls'oF'" r as1n
oess and decision Of his religious CONVICTIONS Finally
rhn,as CARLYLE: who will doub; that he is German =
rapIi than coIsdge-morc than shelley German both
by perfect nature and perfect incubation mind grand N
\, the virtues, equally grand in all the vices ct 0eImansn
In this man, we wish the Feade may see living e9'0"e o.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30
"A - Nuus AlI NV
WASHINGTON SMITH
1 nfNRTANr T.CA.-.morison,s Pili..-rh

norsc hsi The British College OF Health
London have dismissed Mr. Tay 81 Broadway Newlork
t-ir and therefore they longer
general az mt This particularly the Po
Die OF the United >sic,. vel Known ,h ipd naa
endcavorng palm Oh th Meec> under the plea that hy
Ar, acting AS General Agent. Establishment London
Merchants Traders, oihrr may be supplied the
Term. their tssat Taylor by onur their orders
Mes,r MORRISON at British College ait', Hamilton Plsce
New Road London they Will Obtain a; The uae Cen
cate Of the geuuincE,ss the Medicines
Look for Mr. Tylos appointment and other
ticua Ne- York and other papers All iebs owing TO Mt
Tay Medicines. be PAID 10 Me.Srs FRFH
HALL. OF Franklin Square, Ne~ York
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

5NNE pnIiOTOKEN, Females Friend TIT
l. medclc be esored To with confidence for the purpose
relieving aud those complaint, peculiar 10 females
which often other permanent III hcsh 1t
relieve the suffering and prevent those accidents To
which all mothers exposed Pamphlets c-ntning tesnona
directions. and yslIne icsc aud heads Of
i.rles may gr,, the Pookcn sold al 2s aud
64 BROAD ay III Pearl 10 aud 100 Fulton
81 Hudson East Broad 1ay 3 Chatham and IN Brooklyn BY
w Bailey Fulton Price 81 ~ per hdli-. aus In
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

IMPORTANT, ASTHMA CUktU-FurNtN, Uno, hdJ
L I9 lsi-Dear SrDocisr cmc has useL or III bot
tie. Of your Nr decided benIdt His health
than Tor several years past aud s Appearance indicates le
cied Ills confidence mcJcne hss
HIM h friends aud informed TINT
many have cured, and oicE greatly relieved
Dr. d. Jayne. roT's "RnAN'
Prepared only No 81 South Third street Philadelphia
Soil whocsale auI rein BY Is * SANoS, hrsgish NO
~ and lOJ Fuons,rce and DAVID SANDS co. ~ East Broad
why. New York. anlt In
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

si,F:sNS; EAsHaOH.-Cte-p Cash Sicee, No Il
~ Cbatba;n-,, {opposie Roseveltl WILLIAM BROWNS
SH Fashionable and Cap Store large and splendid assert
eu OF Clota Caps, OF every style and :rpuot
NOW in use also the most Of Su-er sIs eve
shct IN av store all which viii be sold 81 wholesale and re
"a 80. -. - -. - , - .s29-2ln'
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

STATE or New-YoRS, SeerefeTy'' 0Tee June H. leil
hereby certify have compared the preceding mn certain
of the Assembly this Stale depos-
lied and slsd in this office that the correct transcript
therefro and IL The whole OF said original!
New-York tribune., 1841-08-30

Ncw-York, May %, 1897.
Prepared b. DIR. JAYNE, ~ Southland street
pric. "a CENTS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-24
From the Union Democrat.
HEAR! HEAR!

Mr.. Granger in recent speech, gave
his reasons for deserving Capt. Iyler.-
They are two in number, viz:
1.$"TEe union of the purse and the
sword"
2. The President would not allow him
to turn out the Democrats "without a why
or a wherefore"
Lon the first point he talks thus, viz,
"Much as he deprecated the use of. the
veto power, such were some of the Tea:
tures of that bill, that, although he did
most deeply regret that the Executive ;
sanction was withheld from il, he did not
feel that the President should be harsniy
censured for relurningit 10 Congress WIN III,
his objections. A second Dill was 5, lor'''ea
which it was supposed would fully meet
his wishes. Indeed the public had been
informed by high authority. which remains
uncontradicted, that the second bill was
presented to Congress with the approba-
ton of the President to its details. That
bill was passed, and its fate was knownto
our people. Congress was about to ad-
iourn; the sub-Treasury repealed, and the
substitute offered BY Congress defeated by
The Executive. The purse and the sword
were still united in The hands where the
Wbig party had declared they should not
remain. Here was sufficient cause for the
withdrawal of members from the Wing
Cabinet. 1t was we'll known that four OF
them did withdraw"
+ When it is recollected that it was Mr..
Granger's friends in Congress who "nnited
the purse and the sword by abolishing
the Independent Treasury. this does not
appear 10 be very reasonable reason.--
The universal cry of the Clay Wings wassI
"Dovn aoith the Independent Treasury
without considering whether they we're
able to substitute any thing better q mot:
So they made haste to put the purse ana
+ the swordinto the hands ofa President
whom thew knew to be opposed to Ma.
tional GD"I Bank. B and now lBty fl in affected
horror from the DssPolsm they them
selves had created! "The President holds
,he nurse and the swurd,," qunth Granger;
here is ga suficieat5reason fur the with.
drawal of members from3a Wing Cabinet
And who put .'the purse" in his hands!l
The same Cabinet and their allies in Con-
gress! Did Grangera advise The Presidens
~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-24
From the Charleston Mercury

Messrs. Editors The "project for an
Exchequer oftbe United States" copied
from the .Alexdria Index" Into" your. pa.
per of,be 9th inst, is, in most Of its proyis-
ions, very we'll. Some of them appear
objectionable, but this may be owing 10
their not being fully or corr ectly comPre-
hended. The first article, or No. |, is
very good. No. 2says "The capital, or
basis Of issues, shall consist solely Of the
public revenueI and private deposites in
gold and silver coin and bullion" This,
so far as the deposites are coEcerned, is
also very good. For if the owners sot
"pold and silver coin or bullion" are dis
posed to entrust it to the keeping of the
Receiver, Disburser, and Auditor, and
take therefor Exchequer Bills and pay a
premium for the same, as per No a, surely
no one else has right TO complain. But
So far as, the revenue, received BY the
Commissioners. is concerned, no matter
whether it consists ofbils Of specie pay.
ing banks, or specie itself, the same ought
TO be paid on', instead ofExchequer Bills,
to the public creditors, and instead Of
sto wing it way in the ''strong and secure
fire proof vaults or Safes" even 1T is to
be under the ..sseyeral and dissimilar lock
and key of ieach Commissioner, which
is all proper as regards the safety of the
private q deposits and the E. B. ready for
= = ---.-a as5- /. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-24
Ito yeto the sub Treasury repeal biIli NE

to veto the sub rensnry repeal blu
guss nDt. =: Y ~
2. !Af fer assuming ID kat 50 people re-
Quilted the removal sof fsnbs sdinale officers
as wen as the President and Heads ol De-.
,partments, at5 Washing Mr. Granger
states the second reasoa for his resig
lion. as follows, VIZ:
M any remeya and app0 0intme pts were
made during the fgressi onaf recess and
before tie deathsof q NJ II Harrisons which
were afterwards sent 20 10 the Senate for s
.confirmation but since tia rod very
few had been lisfnrbed The Pfesidest
had seen ft.to retain in pow ers almost tlbe
entire force sofE,thes Indian dsparfiuent
throughout the country, al lthoug fi
Whig party had been loud dsfns theis asserss.
Itions Of corruption andfrand in the enoI-
nous expenditures there Custom house
Iofirers, were retained who wer known To-
have been actively enga ged ii 1he political
struggle against es. All ltbemosl vafpable
offices ofihe Post Office Department were
,underthe, control OF -lbe President WHoS
had permitted but very fewschang Ja-s
der this state ofihings Mt. Grang gerS had
been forced 10 consider bis duty 10 4 the
principles he advocated and TO higiseHs
personally: After the deepest reflection {
he could not doubt. He felt that is tbe&
executive power should continue TO thwarts
the will of 1be Peo pie, as expressed
through the ballot;boxes and fhroagh
their Represe nlatiYes in Gong bold
political partisans were permitted to retain,
ihe places which they had SO long abused
10 trample down Wing principles; and il
after all This, he; remained in Office, the
Wfigs thronghont2 the 1lstiop 3 tis!s;
Wings Of Old Ontario, by whose: :partiaEtF5;
he had been so . ftcn sustain be-
.Iieve that, for the fenjo ygJent OF 9ffces sbe
had bartered his and tier rineip pless md
That Frank Grange vas S1ot :stlleS sIlaIt
that theytook him tn be: !, g
We hope every democrat viii cali his;
reason 10 the; attention ofh Iii gsnei igl,ss.
>bors. Heresis one ofa party which cam e
into power under pledges 10. jsp5Oscribe
prescription, actually Throwing sinp his
office because The Presiden Z ioou1d not
prone ,atterly false tothose Piled dgest How; 81
vast must have been Mr.. g rangers thirsf
for victimes! His average re nf9paI
.Postnlasters, was near TEN "A DAY, far
every working day ile was % q. Ystss
he was dis pleased, because fbas r
would natlet the gulliotine 5ifasser.S &
His spitetoWards Demosralic Office hold e e
.ers} seems TO be. IN character
the Roman Emperar, who wished tbaE a3l.
thetEomans people had but ong Ds So:
that he could jbehead Them al attn blow g -
4 We dismiss ihe subject withsthe Ismaflk.
;that:we are hap PPyf o: find SMf. sfsugerfi
was not subjected to- any sof those personal
indignities which SO deepl wounded sthss
sensittpe ne. Ea0iagg ;ss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-24
FROM MEXICO.

=. - = MOBILE, NOV i o.ft.S
: The sRerolution ended, Santa s4nnaat :thcsIIeed
ofthe Government The sci ,Vater aeh;
Capt. Arnots, arrived az lewS0 esBss on !
Tuesday, from Vera Crnz bfmging &C..
counts three weeks later than efofs sres
;ceived. The news is: in teresGpg The
new revolution isScomplcte, and ended by
the accession of Santa, Anna To the iPFesis
Dental Chair. Bnsiamente SWas irfttrpista-s.
ted by the Formidable array the aspirant,, ],
and agreed To .leaYeahe whole 5qasst stion To-
the decision Of a convention his corr
sisted mainly Of Santa Anna followers;
and twas reality decided that Their chief
shonld rule, and That b Bnsiamehte should lt
Eabdicate; and leave the country. Letter
ofthe a14th from the city, says the J,elYs;
Igoverument was organized on the Sunday
previous. when the following persons
were named for the ministry: ems. FoE-.
nell, minister of war; Gomez Pedrazas
minister of foreigs affairs; G.. GartiiIon,
/, minister of industry Francis Garcia, minis
I fer of finance. On the 9Th business was,
said toabe entirely at "a standin Vera Grtiz.
exceptthe forwarding of goods the in-
terror. Santa Annazwas making great rey
forms. The country generally hadcbe
come quieted. Santa Anna is a tseachef-
Gus, ambitions and rcvengefals naan-aild
the N. O.. Bulletin thinks that Texas and
Yucatanmay reasonably. eSpectto receive.
some uf his attention, so soon as ne ssilaii
have arranged all the troubled afairs Iof /,
The capitaEard the vicinity. He Wulsoon:
show himself absolute again, .s;5ss5Ss:
The Bee remarks: Much, Is Is SAID mt
the important reformationto to be established y hh 9.
by the new government. Its :byapromises
that Santa A ma has obtained, emine,lce,
but thathe will sacredly fpl6lathemais more
than doubtful. He has no reputation for.
scruples of conscience, and cares little for
consistency. Poweris what heiseeks and
power be Ilasget: - s ~.
1, is lhoughlby some that this reyola-; 8
tion argues badly fo- Texas. We do not
agree with Them. The advent tsof Santa
A nna % Office is not likely to 6tfthes cof-@
fers of the treasury; and it is the want of
money and not or indisPosition TO hos
,hilies which has hitherto prevented Sthe
Invasion ofTexas.g we Jock for no pro-
lonped union among the different chiefs
and parties in Mexico. Coalitions of
such diverse ingredients rarely survive af-s
ter ihcir object has been accomplished. =. :.
.r- q : -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-24

all 1CkHUWlCuRu iss III poi'"~. -,
servance is strictly attended to, inasmuch
as the efforts Of the planters throughout
tho working Of the crops are directed to-
wards Keeping it clean--lhough in some
seasons, in spite Of effort, the grass and
weeds wilfgel the upper hand, the injnrl,,
ous effects of which you all know, ana
will guard against, by adopting the most
improved and approved implements anu
modes of working, as they may be intro
duced amongstus. The consideration OF
,bis branch of nv subject necessarily IN,
wolves that Of the different and improved
agricultural implements in use amongst
us, and the various modes OF operation
but will leave their consideration to yon.
and offer only two Suggestions, which l
think important and well worth your adop'
ton. am induced, from observation
and experience, to conclude that success
iul planting, in our old lands must depend
in great measure. upon regular system
of manuring. and frequent stirring ,oi
the land. As this can't be done with the
present practice of heavy planting to the
hand, would recommend planting less
and an increase of plouehs in proportion
10 the force of hoes. This would enable
the planters to work over their crops more
frequen.ly-to keep them in better order.
and save their hands from continued hard
work and exposure in bad weather, and
their lands from the injurious effects OF be-
ing worked out Of order-not to mention
the increased facilities and time which the
change would afford for making manure
and improving lands, and attending 10 all
minor details Of plantation affairs,
The third and last principle laid down
is, that the land should be kept rich, or
that every particle of manure that can De
collected, ought to be applied, SO that the
soil can be kept in state of improvement
and capable Of increased production.
This principle, though he most lmPor'
,ant, constituting as il does, the ground
work Of success in planting, is least at
tended to. That this should be the case,
must be a matter Of surprise to those VINO
view its importance. But il is enough Tor
US to know that it is neglected, and that
we should enquire into the cause OF such
neglect. Can it be, would ask, that the
opera.ion of making and applying manure,
and keepin4 the land in heart, is more :,
difficult and expensive, or attended with
less profit and pleasure than the operations
Of keeping it dry and clear! should
think not, as my experience teaches me il is
not-but, perhaps, there are some that
think otherwise. If SO, let me urge
,bpm IN nrepare for. and undertake the
work of making and applying manure with
the right spirit and upon scale COM
mensura,e with it's importance. and my
life upon ii, they will find that the sup
posed difficulties will dwindle into in
significance-,he expense will be greatly
oyerbalanced by the profits, and pleasure
of enriching and improving our estates,
and rendering them suitable inherisances
70, our children, will compare with most
OF the pleasures in the different pursuits Of
life.