davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18
Raarkc:s-0uefally reported for TIE Tribes.

Markcss-Cwefslly reported for aM 1rtosss
FRIDAY, P. IL
h.ar OF 30 sales Pots are DoinaI al So bat be had
lower. Peatls are IS a J, nominal RI :.
COTrON-The sales to-day Gao TO 500 oaie' J.
abont previous TEE stock about IS GOD bales au.
below fair. We quote lair UpiaHd 81 81! miaehss ~
81 fair O.leans7; midd!ipg 81. AT -. ~
better feelings sales $500 bales, In nsSs insians 20.
vance AT Mobile, 7.b transactions extensive CIV p 81
al small reaclioa Middlng ST 81. Al Augusta i'.-'
make, nominal, On account Of bad weather al c1
ton sales of the week 1889 bales, al ~ 7e Cho
land had somewhat improved. at Savannah, @a1 ~.
rather lower Instances Buyers wailns lo'
wes,ern. Sales 1918 bales at Sc
FLOUR AND nEAL.-There is bat nomiasl defnaha
to-day Prices remain steady. Gssesee ISL a..ns
and Ohio G2i IA 7s Orleans seiiias IN snan ps
5ea4 SAL parcel of goo aes fancy Orleans soa =.
arrive, in the seghborhood Of 80 There go's
quiry for Souihcrn at frm rates, and Fe fose 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18
MONEY MARKET.

70 Dr.. LARpsER is lectuiing q, New-6rlesns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

10 The PlEa1As and Youths Fountain Of Lit
eratnre and knowledge for March has just been
issued: Edited By Mrs. Anna L. Smelling. lis
Ilus,ratisns are very striking, and it appears an
excellent work for children. For sale at this cce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

~ The Boston Mail due yesterday morning
had not arrived at the hour OF our going to press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

~ nsr,scra.ic whig General Com init
sn.,;sn a. this Committee will be held on Tues,
ZEE .saias 9,Jes H. at the Broadway House at half
paS, o'clock PHILIP HONE, Chairman.
1o,rys p PlRssos, Secretaries. mlsa
Trw,rp E. CowLGs,)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

p The ship Rosalind arrived in Newburyport,
from Havre for Charleston. S. c., was wrecked on
Stone Breakers, near the latter city, the night
of the 10th. She viii probably be a total loss.
She was in ballast and her crew had been taken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18
sales AT the stock Eschnn &c, March ~.
Commerciai and Money Ngatsers.

$50 do Harlem SD Is $4,000 Ohio SIS, 1862 bsa II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

% Quite rio. wa. created Yesterday Hiornng
at the Eastern Market, Brooklyn, by On eihgy,
supposed to be that of St. Patrick, placed upon
the cupola. The building wes somewhat injured.
but no great harm done. The ring -eaders were
ARRESTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

u Rev. 81. B. BALLou OF Portsmouth, NJ H. win preach
Sunday morning and evening in the universass Church.
EIizabe,ksI near Walker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

W The Philadelphia mail due on Thursday
night, did not reach this city till last evening a,
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

OHlo.-The long agony is over-the clergyman
dering of the State completed. Ohio has been SO
Distracted for Members of Congress as to give the
Wings but sic, the Lccc-Focos fifteen, on en- even
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

10 Yesterday, being St. Pssrick's day, was
celebrated BY the Irish Associations of our city
with great spiri, and propriety The money usu-
ally devoted to dinners. public meetings, SC. on
phan Asylum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

BgAsDE's DICTIONARY OF SCIENCE, LIrERA-
ruRE, AND ARr.-The Harper's have just issued
No. ". OF this highly valuable publication, COM
prising l20 pages, instead of 112 as promised
Those who have not purchased the work as far as
issued should determine to do SO. The mode of
publication AID the price eie such as viii accem-
modsse the most slender purse; and the object of
the Dictionary, being tn, exposition of scientific
principles, and terms that they may be rendered
plsin to the general reader conmends 1t to general
favor. The work is to be completed in ~ num-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

% The BroeklyR News states that an Irishman
named Dougher,y, supposed to be insane, on
Thursday night attacked Mr.. Hutton, who hsd
charged him q. the Police with ili-tYe.tment of his
wife, and wounded him by firing pistol at him.
He aferward attempted to shoot himself but will
nroh, hlv recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

70 From VERA CEUz, dates to the 18th ult
have beanre received at NewGtleans. On the 18th, a
tremendous gale destroyed several Mexican coast
ing vessels, and an American schooner--the Mi
nerva, from New Orleans. Gen Menon, the COM
nander of the Mexican forces ct Cempsaehy, had
bsen removed, and Cen Aastias Fena Barragan
appointed in his place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-18

~ ihe snow storm of Thursday night was by
'as 'ile most violent of the season. The streets
yes'etoay morning vera completely blocked up,
ana 'hoosh much Of IL disappeared during the day,
snow at night to the depth Of more than foo, lay
upon the ground
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

The Congress Of Venezuela met on the
10Th January, aud both branches we're or.
ganilcd on the nox, day, when President
Paez sent IN has twelfth and last annual
message. The message is principally &C.
cupied with congratulations on the peace
aud increasing prosperity OF the country.
This fortunate condition OF things, (slys
has EScellency,) which hope may prove
presage to still happier times, has gwen
US opportunity io attend to the condition ol
our national revenues, 10 retrea,a our cX.
pcudsIures, and thus 10 attend 10 the claim,
OF all the creditors OF the State. Al home
aud abroad the national credit j. every
day more and more Justly aud highly e..
teemcd, because II Is seen tina, Nenezu.
clans make no promises which they can.
not fully confirm" No choice las beer
made OF Gen. Pacz's successor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23


ly be considered any thing more than a
privilege asked for, and either conceded or
withheld en- the usual principles OF interna.
tional comfy.
The principles laid down in Lord Aber.
deems dispatches, aud the assurances of 10.
demni,y therein held out although the Ut
most reliance was placed on the good faith
OF the British Government, we're not regar.
ded BY the Executive as a sufficient secun
~ against the abuses which Lord Aber
deem admitted might arse in even the most
cautious and moderate exercise of their
new maritime police. Aud therefore, in
my message at the opening Of the last
session, set forth the views entertained
by the Executive on this subject, and SUB
stantially affirmed both our inclination an,
ability TO enforce our own laws, protect ou'
flag from abuse, and acquit ourselves Of al
duties aud obligations on the high seas
In view of these assertions the Treaty OF
Washington was negotiated and upon con
suliation with the British negoiiator as TO
the qunnlum Of force necessary to be EN-
ployed in order to attain these objects, the
resul, to which the most deliberate esu.
mate led was iInbodied IN the eighth urI.
Gle Of the Treaty.
Such we're my views al the time of nc.
gotiating that Treaty, and such, in my opin
lou, is us plain and fair Interpretation.
regarded the eighth article as removing all
possible pretext, on the ground Of mere ne.
cessiiy, TO visit and deiain our ships upon
the African coast because Of any alleged
abuse Of our flag by slave traders Of other
nations. We had taken upon ourselves The
burden CT preventing any such abuse, by
slipulaiing 10 furnish an armed force-rc
garded BY both the high contracting parties
as sufficient to accomplish that object. DE
nying, as we did and do, all colour OF right
to exercise any such general police over the
flags Of independent nations, we did not de.
mand Of Great Britain any formal renunci.
alton OF her preteDsIou. Still less had we
the least idea of yielding any thing our
selves in that respect. We choose to make
practical settlement Of the question. This
we owed TO what we had already done upon
this subject. The honor Of the country
called for 1.-THE honpr OF lis flag demand
ed that /, should not be used BY others to
cover an inIquilous traffic. THIS Govern
ment, | am very sure, has both the incina
ton and the ability to do this; and, il need
be, il will no, content itself with feet o.
eighty guns-but sooner than any foreign
Government shall exercise the province o
executing lis laws, and fulfilling it's obhga
tons, the highes. Of which is TO pgotec, it,
flag alike from abuse or INSULT would,
doubt not, put 10 requisilon its whole naya
power. The purpose of this Government
is faithfully to fulfil the Treaty on its par,
and II will not permit itself TO doub; tia
Great Britain will comply with it on hers
In this way peace will be best preserved
and the mos, amlcable relations maiu,aiue,
between the two countries.
JOHN TYLER.
4 WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, '43.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, '43.
MUTILATION OF A MEMBER OF CON
GRESS

MUTILATION OF a MEMBER OF CON
GRESS.
Tive Washington Correspondent Of the
New York Commercial Advertiser gives
the following interesting anecdote:
The predictions Of the Editor of the Lou.
isyille Journal, as 10 the deGrec to which
Mr.. Sprigg, of KENTUCKY, ia reflect
honor upon the constituency that returned
him TO this Congress, seem TO have been
realized. Towards The close of the last
session he signalized himself in fracas at
the eating house under the House of Re-
representatives., and received a severe wound
IN his hand from collision with broken
glass; and last night, at an eating house
IN Pennsylvania Avenue, he got into fight
with person named Drudge, a niller's
cart driver, which terminated in his oppo.
nent's biting the larges. portion Of his car
off DR.. SeweIl did his best to rcpair tho
mischief, but the fragment Of Mr. Sprigg's
ear, (which is now in the doctors pos
session. was too much lacerated TO be re.
stored, and the honorable member will, Of
course, carry the mark Of the scuffle to
his grave.
Were this tale TO be related in any sub.
sequent Notes for general Circulation,
would It not be set down as a signal in.
stance ofthe mcndacity oftrayellers And
yet
-" Such things b.,
And overcome US like zln?.ner cloud,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

4 young lady in Boston fell on the ic,
the other day and broke her arm. Sh,
was conveyed home, it is stated, and hat
a surgeon immediately scnt for. The
fracture, however, being a compound one
and very painful, Il was resolved 70 try
the effect Of animal magnetism. The
young Iady was put into somnambulic
state, and her arm paralyzcd. The surgi.
cal operation was then performed, with.
out the slightest PAIN, though she was per.
iect'y conscious Of what was going on. =.
The arm remains panlyzcd and will heal
IN that condition, without any Of the pain
usually attendant on such wounds
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23
AWFUL, FIRE

Ono of the most destructive fires ever
known in Cincinnati, occurred IN that civ
on the 25th ut. The whole roof of a
large meat establishment was lifted IN in
The air, and thrown in tho streets in large
fragments, by the flames and confined air ;
by which about dozen persons, among
whom we're some of the most respectable
citizens, were instantly killed and twenty
severely wounded
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

A Yankee Enterprise.-The steamer
Bangor, Captain Dunn, which left Boston
las, August for Consrantinople, was, BY the
last accounts, at Trebisondc, in the BInck
Sea, AT which place she arrived from Con.
stant'oopIe, with 700 passengers She
waste return TO Constantinoplc with about
TIC same number. An admirable ilius,ro.
ton Of Yankee enterprise.-iaqutrer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

II is contemplated hy tho citizens Of
Boston to open popular subscription for
The purpose Of erecting simple Naval
Monument al Mount Auburn, TO the mem.
DRY OF the heroic commander Of tho Con.
siilullon, the late Commodore Hull
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23
INPoRTANT IRON YucATAN

500 Nsricaas killed in BaRie The
New Orleans 1roPic q the 18th uIt. con.
tains an account Of battle before The walls
OF Campeachy 10 which 500 Mcxicans fell
among them a son OF Santa Anna. The
fuca,ans lost, says the account, - men.
The dates from ! ucalan are to the ilh ult.
The Mexican war steamers, Monie;uraa and
Regencrador, had arrived Mt Canpcacby
iro-i Vera Cruz, with rcinforcemeuis. -
The town Of Sisal had been attacked by
he Monte sDma. without any disastrous
consequences. The battle above referred
70 took place on the ith inst. The Yucca.
ans are determined 10 adop, National
Flag, and declare lhoir Independence.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

A fatal case Of poisoning occurred in
the vicinity Of Hudson New York, last
week, through the carelessness of a drug.
gl-t, who sen, n preparation Of nor romica
TO the famlly Of physician, Dr. Glove,
who gave dose to his mother, aud took
another himself, and both died IN conse.
qnence, Fifteen drops were given also TO
a patient, who was rescued by a imrly dis.
covcry and the administration OF proper
remedies.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

Hapi.-M tho latest accounts Pres.
den, Boyer had issued a Proclamation an.
nauucmg The suppression Of the invurrrc.
lion, declaring tie leaders Of i, traitors 10
the Republic, and according toll and en-.
tire amnesty TO such 81 the insurgents "a .
had been led astray who shall hasten to
make their submission to the legitimate
Government 80 that il would appear that
The revolt has been entirely suppressed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23
From the n. Orleans Jropic, February 6.
DEPARTURE OF Mr.. CLAY.


Alto o'clock this morning, Mr.. Clay
bids adieu TO New Orleans. He leaves
ON the steamboat Diamond, upon which
he proceeds short distance up the river,
to the residence of Col. John Preston,
where he will remain for a short time,
until the Ambassador passes up, when he
will proceed to Vicksburg. For nearly
two months Mr.. Clay has been the guest
Of the city, the recipient OF lis hospitality,
and we are sure that none Of our citizens
can witness his departure without feeling
of regret. When he leaves US, he leaves,
in all human probability, forever. But be
this as il may, he carries with him the
best wishes of this entire community, and
the sincerest prayers for his health and
happiness. To Mr.. Clay, himself, the
separation from a city where he has been
received with SO much kindness, we doubt
not, is peculiarly painful. That he will
ever remember with pleasure his visit TO
the great metropolis OF the South, We are
already sufficiently assured. The feelings
Of his political friends are well expressed
in the following lines, dashed of by a
friend Of ours, upon the impulse of the
moment:
FAREWELL TO HENRY CLAY.
Then farewell Harry when we meet again,
The laurel wreath of conquest shall be thine
Achiey'd in peace, without a spot or stain
The need Of victory. bIoodless sign
And those who now oppose thee, shall confess
The gentle influence of thy virtues rare
Shall view thee in the pride OF place, and bless
Benignant Fate that She has placed thee there
Then may We hope, By thy directing hand,
The reign Of Saturn will again appear
That Peace may spread her wings o'eg all The
land,
And Plenty shed her stores throughout the year
That midst the sounds OF mirth, the song, tie
laugh,
The rustic dance, tho arilcss village glec
The lab'ring swain the cup Of loy NAV quaG
And sit coniended meath has own house tree,
That every man shall by the grateful shade
Og hls own 6gtree stretch himself supine,
Bless the great hand this state of ease has made,
And safely cat tho fruit Of his own vine
And now, Columbia's greatest son, farewell
We meet again when triumph crowns thy bfow
The eye shall Of tbs future grandeur trll,
And proudly honor. as il loves thee aow
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

Counterfeis Money.-A large quantity
ot spurious coin, Consisting principally OF
eagles, half eagles, half dollars, and Mex.
can dollars has lately been put in circu!a.
ton in Canada and the northern parts Of
the State of New York. The imitation
OF the dies is so perfect, and the tone OF
ring Of the metal so much like that of the
genuine coins, that the most experienced
persons-bank officers aud others--hayc
been deceived. One Of the Canada banks
received 81 800 (S6, before tho i'm.
position was detected. The dollars and
half dollars are manufactured principally
from German silver, and coated with pure
silver, by the electro. galvauc process.
The coun,erielts of the gold coin, arc of
plaiina, gilded by the same process, and
the tone or ring Of the metal is very SINH.
lar to that of gold. The detection is very
difficult.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

Sale of Gold Coin.-We understand
from gentleman who attended Nash Cour,
last week, that two lots OF Gold Com were
offered at Public Auction 10 the highest
bidder, for State Bank Notes. The first
lot brought par the second lot Of S25
brought only "a GO. What the object OF
the owner Of the Gold was, we know moi
but the result Of the sale proves conclu.
Siyeiy the estimation in which the notes Of
our Banks arc held, even 10 the Loco.foc
County Of Nash, since they were prefer.
red TO Gold. ID also shows, that the al.
tempis Of the Loco Foco leaders in the
late Legislature, TO injure the credit Of
our Banks, will produce no other effect
than to recoi with tenioId force on the
heads Of the assaiIanls.-Rai. Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23
TIE BLACK TONGIE

We mentioned some time since, thai
the terrible disease called 1.-THE Black
Tongue" had broken on, in New Madrid
County, Mo. A correspondent Of St.
Louis paper, thus describes il:
The disease here is not always charac.
torlzed with swelling and bIackness Of
the Tongue, (which, when ii does, has
proven fatal in five out Of six cases, } but
the visitation or inflammation sometimes
seats itself in the joints, the ancle, knee,
or hip and frequently IN one side Of the
head and in one eye, which swels, turns
red, and shortly before death, like the
tongue, turns black. In some instances
the malady seats itself in some Of the Vi
tai organs, lungs, liver, &c. This coun.
ty is we'll supplied with medical gentle.
men Of science and talents, but thus FAR
the disease truly appears to battle all skill,
or perhaps is unmanageablc. The disease
frequently runs its course in few hours,
the patient IS taken off, or is pronounced
by bis ply stefan past danger.
Very truc.--Franklln was an Observing
and sensible man, and his conclusions sci.
dom incorrect. He said : "a Bible and
newspaper in every house, good school
IN every distrlct-al studied and appre.
elated as they merit-are the principal
supports Of virtue, morality, and civil
liberty"
A woman's tongue has been found capa.
bic, on actual experiments, lately, TO move
800 times in a minute Think of that.
Women want nothing but husbands, and
when they have 60, them, they want CT.
cry thing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

A woman's tongue has been found capa.
BILE, on actual experiments, lately, to move
1870 times in minute Think of that.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23


The conduct Of General Scounca OF ha'''
Iona--his severity in exacIing The eouu
bntions--his qnnrtcring the soIdIerl On -
the principal inhabitants--bIs u'% ~,
down tho freedom of discussions ~ '''
press, aud throwing tho writers mo r., r.,
sou, and supprcssing three Journals
system of severity is producing us ,'un.,
and another revolt not less formidao'G NV
bloody may be anticipated. lndeeu !
mors were currcn, in Paris that se'"''
disturbances had made their appeaia"tt, |.
nj Barcelona, but they do not appear y 4 4
we'll founded. The city was IN a s''' y
the greatest fermentation. Secret '' H.,
ings were being held, and all the p'',,"
inarics for another revolt were aPPafe'''
CHINA.
The overland mai! reached lonoon wv
Sunday night with intelligence from ''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

Women want nothing but husbands, and
when they have 60, them, they want CT.
cry thing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

MIR s. says be is informed nai contracts ran
be made for furnishing tie sane quality Of but.
ter for l6 cents
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-03-23

-" such things BE-,
And overcome Us like a xur:ner cloud,
Without our spccial wonder ?"
The Whig standard., 1843-12-05

ROCERIES, BUTTER, APPLES, &C.
" S. HOLMES, 7th street. nearly opposite the
Patriotic Bank, has just received by the vessels
Victory, Zone, Alexandria, and John Bell, from
New York, his fall and winter stock Of Family Gro
ceres, Butter Cheese, Fruit &C., and now offers for
sale, in addition to general assortment of Groceries,
l03 frkins and tubs of choice New York Butter
80 boxes Cheese from good daires
$50 bbls of Apples, of various kinds
25 bbls New York Flour
90 New York Buckwheat flour, in wholes,
20 boxes Do. Do, put up for small families
IL bbls Mackere in wholes, halves, and quarters
3 Shad
Newfoundland and Smoked Salmon
rs choice Hams, Dried Beef
30 boxes Chemical Soap
Fancy Soaps, in large quantity
Cranberries, Goldfish Dried Fruit, &C., &c.
He respectfully invites purchasers to examine his
stock before they buy. nov 2e-tf
The Whig standard., 1843-12-05
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.

At IL o'clock precisely, yesterday, the House
of Representatives was called to order by the
Clerk. For the proceedings which took place on
the occasion, we refer to the condensed report
which will be found in another column. Upon
the call, 189 members answered to their names.
We could not but remark the great number Of
new and strange faces in the body very few OF
the old members having been returned. Mr..
JOHN w. JONES, it will be seen, was elected
Speaker by large majority, and, on taking the
chair, returned his thanks to the House in very
neat and pertinent address,
The House did not go into an election for
Clerk, Sergeant-at-Arms, or Doorkeeper the
remainder Of the day having been consumed in
discussions upon the adoption Of the rules of the
House, and upon motions TO except certain por-
tions Of them. The one-hour rule, it will be
seen was retained, Notwithstanding an attempt of
DR.. Duncan to abolish it. The celebrated 2lst
rule was retained by very close vote.
The election of Clerk and other officers Of the
House will take place to-day.