davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

a1>sy1, ,NtW YORK AND KINGSTON
Es1s,As.-l STEAM FREIGHT AND PASSAGE
NE-For Kingston and Delaware and Elud
son CanaI-Steamboats NORWICH aud EMERALD.
The NORWICH Captain JOfiS ) AmuELs VIII leave New
York foot of Warren street. every Wednesday and Saturday
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

nv ORDER OF Hon. aaron Na1deFpooI, ttssU-
Is Insrjce Of the Superior Court OF tie City Of New
~ Nni. Is hereby gwen, pursuant ~ tac PROVISIONS o
iolh attachment against nonresident -hi-
the ch,usnr mss issued against the estae Of WI
& 2Ls M II sPbneky Thomas EraHs AID Presley AIlae ke
u AZ risir debts ales they apsc lni dis
i2 " ~ s,,schrnen accorlps 70 law 'y'tiIngint months
ctsii m this notice lad tl1t the payment
iI In. 70 them BY residents OF tins STATE si; tue DE-
SrT to e or for their OF any p59r l, Will ] ,s
- ~, far5dden BY law, aad sr y0, II5fp Dltp .Af gun
'"ty 81 49, Has '"'' Attorney .At1chiHs ritter
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

q s~e sSTATEN ISLAND FERRY. foot
Of Whshall-st.-The steamboats, STA 7
n ISL ANDER and SAAiSoN will run
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

n MORNING LINE.For 7Es;r.l Albany @nay, and h1
is,ssfo Of Bareia aystgee The
Steamer FNl PIRE, Capt. s. r. Roc leaves THIS MORN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

Many other have the Pulmonary BnI>sH
for chronic c0S -d pulmonary affections, y" !age been
cured, a whom lave liberty TO refer such ersons IS
NAY Innu uir.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

5gss. A FARM FOR SALE, of about nlncty
scres on Staten Island adjoining cable water IN
L Richmond County. Inquire at No. Ana street
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

DARRS LIFE PiLLS--Eyery day bringsprooi
OF the increasing demand and the wonderful eicacy Of
his excellent medicine See the follow ins from the State oi
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

NoT1cr-A Goods Freight, Baggage, Bank Bills Specie
m any other kind Of Property, taken shipped put on board
this Boat must the risk of the owners OF such Goods
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

HENRY ROOTH.
Sold wholesale by q. Roberts s Co. Clarendon Hease
corner OF Duane and Broadway; a retail by all the most
,iect tbled edrugSisfs'n "a New-foIk n2s I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-23

ING a, I O'clock. ,<>.,, no Mop
ROW MORNING. at O'clock.
For Passage apply Office foot OF BaIcaystIee or or
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16
NOTICE.

NV lO1Is
HNnE Clinton and Port Hudson Rail
Road under the direction Of the
Commissioners Of Liquidation, will be IN
good repair by the LIST day Of Septem-
Der.
After that day the passenger and
freight cars will leave Clinton daily at
8 O'clock, A. NJ, and Port Hudson ats
o'clock, p. ".
The freight cars will leave jackson,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, AM
return from Port Hudson same day.
The Patrons Of the Road may rely on
the utmost promptitude on the part oil Inc
agents of the Road.
L. STURGES, Agent for
CONS. ofthe c. 8.P. II. r. R'Co
Clinton, La, August, 18th l84S;
Cotton pr. bale from Clinton to 7. d. 70
!" Jackson /" oO
Passage, Clinton " 90 90
Jackson 6 J w
26w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16
WILLIAM ]. a. RODERLs.
HAMILTON M'KNIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Liberty, Mississippi.
NNTlLL continue to practice Law, in
Wv the Circuit Courts Of Amlte,
Pike, and Franklin, and will extend his
circuit to the county of Marion. Bust
ness in the Probate Of Ami;e, will meet
with his particular attention. lie will
be found in the Office formerly occupied
by Judge Crawford on Washington street.
January 8, l842.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-16


Fancy musIins, Counterpin checks,
White check. do, Bed Ticking,
" Swiss, do, Apron Checks,
Rack DO, Mosquito bars,
Jackonet cambrick, Lacels,
Common do. Tapes,
French ealicos, Fans,
EnaIish do. Knives and Forks,
Merrimac do. PenknIyes,
Turkey Red, do, Tea Spoons,
Furniture do, Padlocks,
Common do, Spts. Turpentine
Curtain bordery, Castor On,
Colored cambrick, Sweet OIL,
Bl,k dress silks, Bears do,
Sewing silk, Macassar do,
silk Cravats, Kephalia do
Satin do. Cologne,
Netmitts, Camphor,
do gloves, Nutmegs,
Ribbons assorted, Indigo,
Victory skirts, Starch,
Irish Linnen, Saleratos
Linuen hdkf's SeIdietz,
Nett shawls, Opodildoc,
Ginphams, Boquet Soap,
Toll de maple drcssesBar do,
Silk hdkfs., Candies,
Ladies Hose, lea,
Genllemen's Socks, Coilee,
DO. Gloves, Cotton Cards,
Thread Lace, Wool do.
Imitation do. Crockery,
Swiss Insertion, Glass Ware,
.Tockonet do, Gentlemen and l.;
Swiss Collars, dies Shoes
Do. Rules, Combs,
Dress Caps, Needles,
Bonnets. Pins,
Arti6cals, Spool,thfead,
Curtain Rings, DC. &c
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22

nable objects these petitioners had IA view, he
should meet II the threshold with determined,
open, Incorporating resistance. The people OF the
North, no was we'll assured. would be no more dis
posed 10 invade the rights Of the Southern States than
10 submit TO invasion Of their own aud for the
West, she would no more aid Northern Represeota-
tves in tramplng the rights of Southern property,
than they would combine with Southern Represen-
talivcs to tread down the rights of the North. They
were as ready, and would show themselves quite as
prompt 10 fight in defence Of the Of the other.
For one lac settled 10 the belief that the reec-
ton of these rebrand petitions was the only way TO
preserve the temple Of our Union from condagra.
ton and long his constituents gave him voice
In that House. before the God who made him he
swore that they might rely his uDtlrng exertions
and his unhaggiDg zeal IN resisting all such wicked
and incendiary attempts against the peace of the
country. lie stood for the equal rights OF alt; and
as he ready to withstand The people Of the North
in any attempts Southern freedom; he was Just
as ready TO resist the people Of his own beloved
State, could they be reused assa tho consti
tutional rights either of the South the North,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22

Even upon the subject Of slavery he inclinss 10
their prejudces. He has been conspicuous for
his jealous labors in the cause OF African colo
nixalion. Yet it appears that the fact Of his be
ing Shareholder was fatal 10 him The South,
therefore, must submit 10 the decree which Gan
li-slaveIy feeling" has passed upon her, and
give up all hope of seeing another OF her sons
IN the Presidential chair.
The present position Of the South, therefore,
is this She is doomed never 10 furnish another
President TO the Union. The accelerated
march OF population in the free States," 10 use
the words of this writer, has already given
freedom a preponderance in the lower House"
In few years il must have pfeponderance,
also, in the upper House. And, in the mean
time, the mass, 4" roused into action" by de-
chalmers against slavery, and worked upon in
every way by individuals aud affiliated societies
appealed 10 in the name of religion and liberty,
presses on with resistess surge"
Ii appears 10 us, that this writer, unless he
believes the spirit Of the South 10 have been so
cowed by inveclive on the subject OF slavery,
that she would patiently submit TO be over
whelmed by "the resistless SURGE" must have
demonstrated, even 10 his own mind, that the
annexation of Texas is essential to the contipu-
ance of the Union
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22
THE SUB MARINE TELESCOPE

we some time since alluded to a wonderful nstru-
mem, the invention Of lady Of BROOKLYN Mrs Sa.
rah 7. Mather The New York Express SAYS
on Saturday evening last, an examination into
It's capabilities was made by the Commandant of the
Navy Yard, several naval officers, and a number of
scientific gentlemen. The result Of their examin..
ton and experiments their unqualified assent 10
'ne advantages claimed TO be derived from its use
and They have made report TO the Navy Denart.
ment, speaking in the highest terms OF us admir-
ole qualities, and recommending the Department 4,
endeavor to procure an appropriation 10 test il Us
SUI iurther experiments, and to bring il into praci
car use by the experiments made IL was shown
uat by means OF an ordinary camphine lanp pIac.
ca 10 glass globe sunk IN the water sufficient
nght would be given to enable person standpg ou
thc deck OF the ship, 10 examine distinct, ever,
portion OF the ships hull, even to the smallest nails
used ~ fastening the coppcrng. Thus ship at l,.
moorihss may undergo as thorough an examus-
ton as though she were hauled nm into a dr..
oocS, (oi course at an immense saving of time arI
ekpense) and in case Of leakage or other da 0a-e
TO q vessel while at sea, the officer standing aa
dctk can at a glance satisfy himself Of the pr,o...
nature and extent Of the difficulty f. will ibu. FL.
seen now often, toy timely warning and repair, sal
Wst oltep 100 under circumstances where tlr.r
would be no other possible means of ascert.inipc
facts, many noble ship with the lives of those c
board oil them, might have been preserved from the
obstruction that otherwise awaited them But the
powers OF ths instrument may be easily incre ascd a
as to produce much moro wonderful results n, Inc
application OF the Drummond Light to the apparit,l,
even IN water as turbId that OF the Mississippi
river, The vision may be thrown at least TO The depth
OF 700 icet lighting up surface Of 500 square feet
ana m clear water increasing the hundfck 10 thou.
sands, bringing the smallest objects within ITS range
d stinctly before tie eye"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22
From the Philadelphia Mercury
THE PRINCETON.

Yesterday wos glorious day for the friends o
our Navy. About two hundred gentlemen and lad,.
mad been invited by our gallant Capt Stockton
10 view the splendid war steamer Princeton
lhey eit Walnut street wharf at one O'Clock ia a
steamboat provided expressly for their accommoda.
.io'' snd as she drew near, the Princeton dispaycd
'he coiors OF every nation, and greeted them with .
salute and the loud cheers of the crew, by whom ue
YARDS oil he noble craft were manned in an instant
me cheers were returned by the COMPANY. with
'bree tunes three and three more The party. com.
posed oi our most respectable citizens and seine of
Tue most beautiful as we'll accomplished of our a
dies were then shown every portion of the shin
ana mad an opportunity Of sdmiring her naval arcLi
lecture the highly wrought aud compact engine.
slowed away IN little chamber, scarcely obser,a.
oie oy one not aware of being on board a steamer.
tbe neaihess, proprie,y and taste of all her arrange
ments and her admirable adaptation 10 the purpr,c
Tor which she is intended After this splendid coli
iaton was placed before the COMPANY pro,ided
oy the hospitable commander, who combines in
singular degree, the refinement Of the polished zen
ueman with the stern qualities Of the officer and
s,e IN te afternoon the steamboat came again along.
sac 10 take The company home 10 the city. The
yards were again manned, and The air rent by the
cheers OF 1.-THE gallant, gallant crew, +" returned from
,he'r 'ery-hears, by the company. Capt Stockton
docs every thing admirably, and succeeds in every
thing he undertakes. Tiue Ia Capfaine
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22
J. DUDLEY's STATEMENT.

j. Dudley, Esq, Senator from Franklin and
owen counties, being called upon made the fol-
lowing statement on the floor Of the Senate One
day, IA January, 1925, r. r. Blair came into
The Senate Chamber, seated himself near me, and
inquired my opinion on the resolution passed request
ing our members Of Congress to vote for General
Jackson as President Of the United States Mr. b.
desired that would write letters requesting the mem
beers and particularly d. White, from this district 10
consult with MIR. Clay and vote as he might desire
10 tins objected, and gave my reasons therefor.
MIR. Is. appeared surprised that should raise any
objections, particularly was opposed to the reso.
lutions. lie said that number Of members of both
houses, who voted for the resolutions, had written
such letters aud that could do il with more propri-
ety. lie said if MIR. White could be induced to
vote for Mr. Adams he would obtain the vote of Ken
lucky, and with il the votes of most of the Western
States, which would elect him, in which case Mr.
Clay would obtain the appointment of Secretary of
state then inquired how that fact had been as
certalned; Ills answer that letters had been re-
ceWed. from gentlemen Of undoubted veracity at
washington city, containing such information that |
might rely with confidence on that statement | re.
pied that although was opposed to the resolutions
had no doubt they contained The truth and there
lore could not say one word TO induce our members
oil Congress to believe otherwise. | further protest
cd against Mr. Clay's accepting any Office under Mr.
Adams, whom considered Federalist of the Boston
stamp IN l79o and 1900 and thence ard an enemy
OF The west you have it my opinion that if they
were united, they would sink together"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22
rae MESSAGE IN KENTUcKY.

Extract Of letter from citizen Of Kentucky
"Cspiain Tylor's Message has comc--aod II IS &C
knowledged by all, TO be not only very able, out
patriotic document-tbal il contains an expose oil
principles above censure, when compared with the
genius Of our Government.
II has produced quite tnitey, here, among the
opponents Of " the Captain" They had prepared
themselves to condemn, not doubling but that it
would furnish upon dissection ample material for q
full Development Of their critical morbid propensity
It's abilty-its consistency with the true principles
of the Government-have thrown them all aback.
And have been greatly amused at Their comparative
silence and inefficient censure. Even Prentices
hobbling condemnation, shows that it is uphill
business with him, and that he really despars Of
vineng his own party Of any considerable deformity
about itn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22
;. A. LAWDENCE.,
+. I. FERRIS,
r BfRDSALL,
II. p. BARBER,
WIN. FRANCIS.
correspondence of the Madisonian.
BosToH, DrcEnBrr Is 1874.

BosToH, DECEMBER Is, ls43
DEAa SIR: Texas aud her foreign relations seem
10 be attracting considerable attention here from al
political parties and the interference of ENGLAND Il
Is thought will lead to lis immediate and unavoidable
annexation to the United States. The Aboli,ionis,.
even, are startled at the cupdity of the British M
wv" anu oesh 10 exclaIm, " let US have Texas by all
''"S' anu Abolish slavery afterwards if we can ~
England must encroach no farther upon the Amcr.
'o'h CONTINENT and no loop hole must be left for her
10 creep IN upon our borders There is not a mem
Der oil Congress, | presume, to whatever marty he
may belong, or from whatever quarter ne NAV core
out would prefer the remuneration of Texas o This
country rather than 1t revert TO Mexico or no.
come colony Of Great Britain John Quincy
Adams himself must now admit tina, the u,;,.d
states are bound in justice TO themselves and for
'ne preservation and peace Of our own country rs
wen as oil texas, 10 assume the ancient boundary of
LOU siaha' ana extend her jurisdiction TO the Rio
"rahue' IL would be the height Of political m ,dness
!" yicio any longer territory larger than France
and Spain, with 100 900 citizens, all If which rob,
July belong TO us and let il fall into the hands If
foreign power Nj. La Sale first settled the tour, az
La Bahia, on the San Antonio river, in 1860 and ,o
- FN'N'"' ''''', bic TIcUcH Claimed when IOuis-
ana was coded to the United States Some of his
descendants are still there, and French cannon were
lately there also, having upon them the immersion
oil LOUIS AlV Texas, in truth and in fact. is q.
much part and parcel Of Louisiana and the limited
states, as Iowa is. They both belong TO the sam.
"rrory' and any one of political foresight must see
mat II IS essential TO the preservation and prosperty
o' our country that II should belong to us and rs
only With Texas annexed, we NAV command ,ho
ouIl and control the trade of South Americo. and
'he trade, aud commerce, and manufactures If tho
NORM and East, as well as the South andWes would
quadruple in.iour or five years. Every ship at our
WharVes would rise and double its value. and would
give % per cent. more for "Lowellr and other
stoek' than would at present. Let Texas becomo |
colony OF Great Britain, and the whole Trade o6
these United States North, South, East. and Yves, |
would fall PROSTATE forever.
rev public men know any thing of Texa,--pot
nail as much as they ought to know-apd womb
recommend every member of Congress to read some
81 The numerous works that have been written ,,or
mat country, especially Mrs. Holley's exeellcp,
work, and MIR kennedy's (tbc British Copsul., more
comprehensive and magnificent volume, uoon tho
anne subject. This last has Arrowsmitb,s sr,,,a,,
nap attached, and may be had in New York or Ncw
orleans. Yours e.
lgtgs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22
BLAIR ON ADAMS.

From the Globe Of yesterday.
We hope they will have their weight with the
House, and disappoint the wretched old malconten,
who, instead of being grateful to the American peo-
pie for the unmerled wealth and honor which he al
iained AT the expense alike Of their welfare and the
principles Of the Government, would revenge his fall
as Lucfer did his from heaven. lie would make hell
upon earth for such would be the result Of disso-
ton Of he Union
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA

We have an extra New York Sun, with an
account OF the Arrival Of the Hbeynia at Bos-
ton, on Wednesday last,
IL brings no important news
Gen. Duff Green came in her
IL was currently reported in London that the
difference between Great Britain and Mexico.
arising out OF The alleged insult TO the English
flag by Santa Anna, had been satisfactorily ar.
ranged betv zen Lord Aberdeen and the reprc-
sentative Of Mexico a, the Cont Of ST. James,.
The trials of the Irish Agilators have been pul
off I'LL January.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22
SANTA ANNA AT VERA CRUZ.

The Now York Express says
The bsrque Ann Louisa, 20 days from Vera Cruz,
arrived last night francisco Mendoz, bearer OF
dispatches from Gen Waddy Thompson, our Mins.
Ter at Mexico came passenger in the A. L. Santa
Anna bad been elected President by large ma ori-
iy. lie was al Vera Cruz when the Ann Louisa left
preparing the forts and getting IN readiness for tho
arrival Of the British feet, which wa. expected eve.
~ day fron Hsysns The A, L. brought Gal 237 n
specie"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22

FLYING M.cnyr-The Baltimore Sun stat,
that Pennington is progressing with hi, steam hal
oop' ana expects IN the course OF twelve months 70
DC travelling before the wind lie has been for some
Tune 10 the mountains of Virginia, cor s,r,c,ioo 4.
model OF his wonderful machine, and !, now about -
submit the same 10 Congress,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-22

We find the following Circular 10 the New
York papers. We copy it with the hope that
the unlerifed Republicans in all the States will
lose no time in responding 10 il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04
AN EQUESTRIAN CRAZY.

LIE Tort, the famous equestrian, was Yesterday
admitted into the Insane Asylum of the CHARITY
Hospital, perfect maniac. II is said that he
has been brought to this unhappy state by
thinking too deeply on religion, and brooding over
losses which he has sustained during the last
year.--N. o. Picoyune.
We meet almost daily, in the newspapers.
with paragraphs like the above. Thinking too
deeply on religion is not an error of the
times; and what is called religious excitement.
is much less frequently the cause, than conse-
quence; OF derangement.--A person hereditarily
or accidentally disposed TO mental alteration, be-
comes deranged, and exhibits arrangement in
some distinct foEm.-Pefhaps the influences OF
early religious instruction are, for the first time
seen, or some associations may give the aberra
TONS OF the mind religious tendency but re.
ligion is no more chareeable with the cause Of the
mental arrangement, than is Mr.. Tyler for the il.
fusion oil the poor maniac, who recently left his
cell to steal of to, Washington, and take the Ex
ecutive chair, under the impression that he was
the real John Tyler, and President of the United
States.
We see every month almost, some person who
under ordinary circumstances, parsues his calling
Will light heati, and willing hand but,
length, overcome with liquor, he is seized with
morbid religious feeling, and disturbs the commu
nifty with his rawlings. Ii is rum, and not religion
that causes this exhibition.
We cannot deny that religious exctements hav
| led TO arrangement, but il is by no means so FIRE
| quent as many suppose. S. Gaz.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-05-04


!, NOBLE WoMAN.--When Il. S. Graves, the
agS al abS SsGi J s
-, Y9i!o'ooo' OF the two and three per cent. funds.
ihis sum 1t was believed he took with him. or
nau converted previously While the city of
jackson was In a stale of excitement in relation
10 Coi. SKELETONS suicides the day after that dis
ressing event took place, Mrs. Graves the wife
OF me led treasurer, sent word to Gov. TUcKER
that the money belonging to the State was in her
possession, and requested him 10 call and receive
IT, Accompanied by several gentlemen, the Gov.
ernor waited on Mrs. Graves, who, after politely
receiving them, brought forward bag of gold
and bundle Of United States Treasury notes.
which on counting, amounted to sos, 1865 30, and
were forthwith delivered to Governor Tucker
oio treasury warrants We're found ii the Office
amounting to five or six thousand dollars, which.
together with the funds turned over by Mrs.
Graves; reduced her husbands defalcaiion ,o
$4,000. ~
We know tina, Integrity is the proud charac-
tefisllc o. woman, and that its exercise nudef the
most Trying circumstances is by no means rare;
but the conduct of Mrs. Graves, after being aban
doned by her husband, and sharing the dishonor of
his name, in voluntarily returning to the State this
large amount, distracted by its officer, while she
knew that soon the law would take from her ey-
cry dollars worth of property TO pay her husband
forfeited bond, deserves to be recorded on pillars
| OF brass and tablets Of gold. She has not only
reflected honor on her lovely sex, but has secured
Tor herself and children in despite of the crime o
the husband and the father, passport which
VIII confer responsibility any where.
Tuscaloosa Nonito-: