davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

p We publish on the Second Page of this
paper synopsis OF the essay on Money, its uses
and abuses, with suggestions for the effcctual re-
mova of the latter, lately published in this City
under the title of "UsuRY: The Eritand tke Re
nedy." We have read this essay carefully, and
believe it deserving of general and earnest atten-
ton. 1t abounds in simple, lucid illustrations of
important yet impcrfectly known truths respecting
the nature and operations of money, which must
render it valuable even to those who do not con-
cur in its plan for creating and securing an ade-
quate and bene6cent Currency. We hope those
who take any interest in questions affecting the
general welfare will carefully read it, and then
send for the entire pamphlet, which may be had
for three cents of Burgess & Stringer, 222
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
Connecticut,

The Loco-Focos of this State held Conyen-
ton at Middetown on Wednesday, and nom-
mated for reelection Gov CLEVELAND and the rest
of their State Officers except Jabez L. White,
the Treasurer, in whose place CHARLES H. PosD
was placed in nomination.
On the selection Of Delegates to the Baltimore
Convention spirited contest took place. The
opponents of Mr.. Van Buren proposed that the
choice be left to the several Congressional Dis
trcts, which was negatived by eight majority in
vote of some 300. The friends of Mr.. Calhoun,
ON direct vote, numbered &C. The following
Delegates TO Baltimore were chosen:
NoYEs Billings, n. London. Isaac ToUcEr, Hartford.
KNpuJ IscERsoLL, n Hav. WIN. FIELD, Windham.
john CorroN SMITH, ,LitchheldV VERNON STILES, Toaud
Messrs. Ingersoll and Smith are said to be Cal
houn men. We shall see.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
IcclOO6 tn q u ont the world.

Ireland hrouShout the world.
The Irish Repeal Association OF the City of
respectfully invoke your cooperation in the Pro-
out the world for cheering onward the Irish Pa
of tyranny BY restoring to Old Ireland her an
cent Parliament. The plan proposed for con-
centrating Public Opinion throughout the world
in sustenance of Z" Ireland and the Irish" against
the tyranny of the British Government, is sha-
dowcd forth in the accompanying proceedings.
It is hoped that these proceedings will be SUBJ
mitted to the earliest meetings of the Repeal and
other Irish Societies in every City and Town
through all the States and Nations to which CO.
pies may be sent. The Society to whom this
Appeal is addressed will, it is hoped, take &C
ton Immediately upon lt-such action as the Dig
nitv and emergency of the cause may require
causing these proceedings to be published wherev-
er practicable IN some Of the newspapers friendly
to Irsh Freedom, for the purpose of reaching
thousands to whom information cannot otherwise
be readily conveyed Copies Of the responses to
tots ApPEAL, are requested to be sent to the Irish
National Association of Dublin, and to the AL
bany Irish Repeal Association from which the
Appeal emanates. In cities or towns where there
are no Irish Societies in existence, it is hoped
that some of the Irish and other Friends of Free
dom will consider the eSpcdency of Immediately
forming associations to cooperate in the glorious
cause.
Hoping to be favored with an early answer to
this Circular, and also to hear a hearty response
from the Irish Societies in all parts of tie world,
the undersigned respectfully subscribe themselves
as Corresponding Committee of the Albany
Irish Repeal Association for promoting the OBJ
iect of the annexed proceedings of that Society,
Yours in the Cause OF Liberty aud Justice,
HENRY O'REILLY MATHEW JORDAN,
JOHN T. COUGH, JAMES MAHER.
(. BULGER, PETER CAGGER,
WILLIAM WALL, THOMAS COUGH,
JOHN TRACEY.
.7l6ony October 81, 1913
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
Correspondence of The Newly ork Tribune.

TRENTON, Friday morning, 9 o'clock.
TyIerisn Exploded i'm Nevr-Jersey.
| L4MES S. GREEN the Tyler monopoly candidate for
Governor, is run of the course-disanced "a
hasten to inform you that the Loco. Foco
Members of the Legislature of New Jersey as.
sembled in caucus at the State House last even.
ing, and on the third ballot elected DANIEL
HAINES, Esq. of Sussex County as their can.
didate for Governor to be supported by that party
in Joint meeting, which is to be held to-day, and
which, of course is equivalent to his election
which, no doubt, will take place this forenoon.
On the Sd and last ballot the vote stood-Fol
D. Haines, 81; E. B. D. Ogden, lS; Scattering, 5
Us. Green, of Princeton, Tyler's United States
District Attorney and who was the Tyler candi-
date, and who was supported by Capt. Stockton
and a host Of Tyler retainers, could raise but l6
votes out of IS members. Alas, poor Tyler
Alas, poor Green!
GRANT FlTcH received the nomination for Sur
rogate of Sussex, and GEO. H. LUDLOW that OF
Clerk of Morris County.
The Loco Hive is all in trouble here, and Capt
Stockton being greatly disappointed is not in the
humor to appease the growing wrath. Yours, &c.
u A very large Convention of the Wings of
| the FIRST Congressional District of North Caro-
lima met recently at Asheville for the purpose of
inviting MIR. Clay to pass through their portion
of the State during his visit next Spring. Eleven
gentlemen were appointed Committee of Invita-
ton, and fifty Others Committee of Arrange
ments. From the glowing and spirited series of
Resolutions adopted on the occasion we copy the
following:
"Reso!red That the Hor. HENRY CLAY OF Ksn,uckv is
first, last and only choice and tina, the Wings
Of the Western Reseyre will give him large. majority
than they did the lameusd Harrison IL lsio.'
| Missouri Z. S. SENAroR.-lt Is said that Gov
Reynolds has appointed Judge A,chsor OF Platte County
u S. Senator, place oil Nj. Linn. Judge Achsor
course Loco-Foco.
IALE CoLLEGE.-The Catalogue for the present
Academic published and presents the following
sammary:--Theologica Students, IS; Law. a. Medical
90 hesiden, Graduates g. Seniors l07: Juniors, II; So
paomores, IS; Freshmen, lll-Tota $50. Unde-gradu.
a'ss SSs THIS lus,,uson s holds rank The frs,
point OF numbers and the elements of useful education
our Country. lEew-H.Yen Herald
| SEIZURE op SayGGLsD Goops-We saw, saws
the Buffalo Gazette Of the 2st at the Custom House YES.
erday goods TO the amount Of $780, which had jus,
| been seized al e store IL this city.
ARREST OF SHIr's CREw.-Nine colored
men, Who arrived New Orleans on The 18th from Rio de
Jsnsiro imprisoned for bring in Louisiana in yieIs.
rea Of law ofthe S,ais.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
Contents of The Tribune,
TxyTS nay.

Page PAST PKEsEsr-a Poem by SoTy Cor3s1 u
Letters from, Italy, No. XXIl., by our Correspondent H.
tn. Ladies of NeD York and The l.cdes V i'a'g )
1,u,rs from Mr.. WEED. No. xvii; SOFTLY WOO
,w.y HER BREArK-a Poem BY Barry Cor"'7GH !;
cEn,.es of E,rope, No. VII, by our Correspondent
w N G-IsELAsp AND The IRISH.
p,c. II r,s1s WRITTEN IN BIBLE: MoNEY-Irs NATrRE
.,n UsEs: and Advertisement Of Useful and Valuable
Books.
poo. ITL TRAvELs OF KERIM KHAN IN ESGLASr and Ad-
veY,sements of Schools Real Estate and Merchandise
for sale.
Page w. EDITORIALS on The Currency Question: Close
of the Fair Silk Culture &C.; Correspondence from
Golena H. Ne,c-Jcrsey, &C.. and News by the latest
Mails
Pare Y. COMMERCIAL AND MARINE INTELLIGENCE, and
Advertisements Of Meetings. Amusements. and Wares
for sale.
Page W. News Items and Advertisements OF New and VAL
uable Books Amusements, Wants, Steamboats,, Ships
and Railroads Dry Goods Tailoring Establishments, &C.
Pcge VII. Legal Advertisements and Medicines
Page VIII WE CoxauER-an original Poem bv a Whs
OREGON TERRITORY-The Title Of the United
States to its Sorereignty-by Peter a. Browne, ILL., d.
OF Philadelphia; .qn account Of the Industrial 4ssoe1a
t;ons nov forming and already in operation 1" the
United States
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
The SILK Culture.

We shall publish in few days Manual Of
the Silk Culture and Manufacture in every stage
from the planting Of the Mulberry and Matching of
the Worm to the completion of the fabric. This
work is compilation of the best trcatses on
every branch ef the subject, including the most
recent discoveries, profuscly illustrated with En-
cravings. We are sure no collection of facts SO
extensive, so valuable, so reliable, has ever yet
been presented to the public. We have been
aided in its preparation by Mr.. l. r. BARBOUR, of
Massachusetts-one Of the most extensive and
successful Silk-growers in the Union. The IN
formation contained in this book could not have
been obtained for three dollars short time since,
and is here afforded for Twenty-Five cents. Will
not those who have hitherto kept aloof from
Silk, lust consider the facts here embodied which
prove the cxpcdiency and profit of making the
Silk Culture branch of our Household Indus
try? There are one hundred thousand females
now furnishing each other by competing for Sew
ing in our cities who could be employed and sub
sisted permanently, usefully and comfortably, if
we only produced the Silk required for our own
consumption. Why should we not DO it, and
stop the immense drain of Specie hitherto conse-
quent on our. importation of Silk Two Hun
pREp MlLL,oNs OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SILKS
has been imported by this country within the
last twenty.three years! How immensely richer,
more prosperous, more thrifty, free from debt and
independent, we should have been if we had pro-
duced this at home! Let US delay no longer.
T G. w. KENDALL, Esq. of the Picayune, has
completed his Sketches of Travels and Adven-
lures in Texas, Santa Fe and Mexico, during his
perilous connection with the I.starred Santa Fe
Expedition. The work is now in press, and will
be speedily issued by the Harpers in two ample
volumes, beautifully printed and handsomely Illus
srated by engrayings. 1t will make important
additions to our knowledge of the Geography and
Topography of Northern Texas, the Camanche
Country and New. Mexico. The vigor and spirit
of the narrative will be inferred from the hasty
and brief notices of his adventures published by
Mr.. H. through the Pcayune.
R,,I. To REGUIATE STEAMBOATS, IN TIE CANA
,.,A Bill of this nature, and likely become law,
~ hforr the Provincial Legislature. provides tha, Of
ces shall be appointed inspect all boats plying on the
Canadian waters their sea-worihnss CERTIFICATES
of inspection be posed the resse-s'esmooass carry
ing passengers be provided with sahe'en' boat
and cables-Seamboa,s certain tonnage TO be
ard, the wheel connected with the ruddet by iFon
rods ehsnsHgh eagnes not to De used 10
passenger boats, e1cep, ferry boass after ee.tsn day
Racing and challenging fosbidden-When the head
way ohe vessel Is stopped the safety valve to be opened
II also provides for The runhmert Of those BY whose mis-
condue. fatal accidents shall happen board vessels
-speh aeeldssu TO De ps eGs evidence Of misconduct
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

us - he Consu, of the T1i,-d States for Dresden in
Ssxony In the place of E. F. Riviuus resigned.
JosErH c. LUTHER, OF New York, 10 be CoGin - I
Agent of the United States s Port Prince IN me
of 81, Domingo the place OF F. D. Cummins, decineo
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

THE DEMOCRATIC WING Nominating Conven.
ton last evening placed on their Assembly ticket
the following persons, viz: VIM. II. SWEET
ApoN1RAM CHANDLER, ABRAHAM X. LAWRENCE
in place of JOHN o. SARGENT, ROBERT SMITH, and
THOMAS BoLroN, who were compelled to decline
nomination. The ticket as completed stands
thus -
ELBRlpGE G. BALDWIN, SAMUEL WEBSTER,
AuGcsrus L. Brown, ALEXANDER r. FONDA,
JoHr MARriN, EDWARD DAYTON,
WILLIAM TURNER, WILLIAM MASDk'iLLh'
ALoszo A. ALvoRp, VIM H. SWEET,
R,ru.,n s WILLIAMS ApoyIRAM CHANDLER,
ABRAHAM R. LAwRESCE.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
CoxcREss-1s43. Goy.1s41,

Total TI02 534 IUI, ,I3J II3Jl I36jIb
Loco mai in 49, 2o Porters ~ % oo3 Wing S02
. In the Xth XIXth and XIlld Districts, there
Whg nomination for Congress- and n these Districts We have
given the votes for Canal Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
Things In Philadelphia.

t
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a7-P NJ.
J. w. TYsoS.-This gentleman, Distinguish
for his attachment to Tylerism, has received the
appointment Of Assistant Postmaster General, IN
the place of Mr.. Bryan, who takes the post va
Gated by Mr. Wittlesey. Mr.. Tyson vas to have
left Philadelphia on Thursday morning tor
Washington.
William Minor, Esq With an unfortunate a secaen.
on Wednesday evening the Reading Railroad Depot al
Richmond by the falling down Of the embankment wa,
which broke OF his legs. He now lies IN the
The City Councils last evening adopted
in favor of purchasing the Lemon Hill Estate Tor s
of the CITY.
The exhibition Of the franklin Institute closes to'morfo"
evening. c.:
CoLoRrp CONVENTIONAL Temperance Convention
Of color.d people will be held Monday next a; rank
ford =,
CorsrRr PRoprcE market is stocked with an IN
usually large supply of Country produce tins aernoon
Second street from Market TO Pine is lined with wagons
Prices for most articles without change fouy aP-
pears IN abundance, at moderate rates
Tn. transactions Stock market were TO lar e1'
tent to-day generally improved rates oank
shares were firm the first Board al 20O none Offering al
the second
This stock has improved Monday las, $50 per share
previous Gard Bank improved selling al OF
State Fives advanced the First Board bat declined a.
the Second. -.
State Sxes (oD improved the After Board, selling
at Tennessee Elves firm at So: Planters Bank
OF Tennessee at 64 New Orleans Gas al t2l
There no variation in Exchanges Bills on England are
held at 81 o. Relief notes down 10 4 discount
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

CATAwHA GRAPEs.-This variety of grape il
cultivated 10 great perfection by Dr. Underhi his Vine
yard at Croson Point. They fcs sale by A. G. Cas,o
NO. Barclay street, and brought a,ke. in baskets
VITA wooden lids sad locks attached, and CIsson Poiu
marked on them.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

Poy171cA1 BELLIGERENcY-A DUEL FRUsTRA-
rED-Somc nights since, two young lawyers OF
the illustrious 9th Ward of our city having got
in an angry controversy at Tammany Hall,
touching the nominating committee and the IN
harmonious movements of the machinery of that
fond fraternity Of patriots, became so much eS-
cited, that enc of them, Mr.. Edward Paterson,
challenged the other, Mr.. Henry ?. Wanmaker,
to settle the difficulty with pistols, according to
the original usagcs Of the party in the days OF Its
chiyalry and glory. The challenge was promptly
accepted, Mr.. Bernard S. Burllng becoming the
second of Mr.. Paterson and Mr.. hiram hch'
doing III. same duty for Nh WAnmaker The pelimlnaries
for the fight were speedily arranged and it was agreed that
the duel shonld come off Friday noon in retired spot,
near Bulls Ferry New-Jersey. Thither this morning MI
Paterson and his friend Mr.. Bung in aco'eTed wagon
we'll muled up proceeded accordingly prepared to DO Dat
lie. but in the interim the Mayor having received tidngs Oh
the deadly dongs in contemplation by of the iath-
f,llu dsoached officers McGrath and Bowyer to pursue
and arrest the begerens In this they succeeded as they
found them abont one and half miles from the theatre OF the
intended battle without ceremony arrested aud dSarmed
them of loaded pstoand brought them back TO the City
before the Mayor who placed them under bonds OF
10 keep the peace and fight dues for SIX months Mean
while Mr.. Wanmaker and his friend Nh Rich, instead OF
remembering his engagement to be at Bulls Ferry reco
ected that an interesting sham fight was to come OH on Sat
ursy at White Plains and thIther accordingly posted pre-
.nr no doubt TO be disnterested spectator OF Shdm
battle at White Pansthan TO be party TO bloody affair
or arms with pistols, powder and ball at Bulls Ferryin
which one might be subjected pain and wounds, and
wha become candidate for employment at the Sing Sing
Prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

UT A large consignment Of munitions of war
designed for the iron building at Erie arrived
nous Paixhan guns weighing 81 tons each Common
nonades are mere tagatelles compared TO them
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

IT The Misses SHAW, whose spnghtly and
natural singing gave so much satisfaction last
winter, will give Vocal Entertainment at the
Apollo Saloon on Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

u We are requested to copy the following
from Baltimore paper and to say the pamphle
alluded to can be had gratis at the Book Store
No. "a Chatham-str New Y ork
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

n. B. We are informed that the author of the
work (lHedical Suggestions is making arrange
ments which will enable him to visit patients la.
boring under chronic complaints regularly in the
city of New York, and that he is expected at the
American Hotel, Broadway, on the 18th Nov.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

O. Yesterday morning the steamer Princess
Victoria on leaving Laprarie aground, and although
every effort made her engines and by kedges asten
10 yet her off, was found impossible Montreal paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

FOR TIE FNQUIRER
Messrs Editors: In the Wing of this morning, find
the Editor asserts that Colonel George w. Munford
and William c. Allen, Esq., deny the right Of nstruc.
ton. Such the fact. Colonel Munford informed
me, in the presence of Mr. Alexander Rutherford,
the morning of the Charter elections, that he went for
the right of instruction its broadcast sense; and VIM.
Z. Allen, Esq, never denied the right. But he ID out
and out for H. Also, Colonel Thomas b. Bigger and
Mr.. John Freeman. These gentlemen are true Demo.
Gratis and have denied the true doctrine of the
right of instruction. They oil hold, that the Represen
taive is bound 10 obey the voice of majority OF his
constituents resign his seat; and for what purpose
any person could mlsinIorm The Editor of the Wing,
for one, cannot see. These gentlemen have fallen
martyrs TO their dearly cherished princ plesbut they
have fallen like Leonidas and his Spartan Band =
These gentlemen are true Democrats in principle, and
have been sacrificed for their Democracy. Let me tell
the freemen Of Virginia. it is all CANNON about ma
orty of Democrats voting against these gentlemen =
The Democrats of Richmond, not knowing parties
were be introduced into the contest come one or two
voted perhaps for any ticket but soon as tie game
was discovered, they rallied 10 man, and behaved like
men worthy Of n noble Freemen of Virginia
James Bosler, Col. George w. Munford, William I.
Allen, Colonel Thomas b. Bigger, and Captain John
Freeman have been sacrificed, because they were De-
mocrats. Thank God, these Of old Virginia are
firm as hooks OF steel They had rather live i'll retire
ment than give up their principles
l. as the friend Of these gentlemen, and as Demo
crn Of Richmond, ask you TO give this an insertion in
your paper. HENhllo.
April -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

Clrf or NV loKK-rh victory is oyerwhe lining
yo-fs majority US Mayor, is 9@5 Qas year, ,s'S)
Democratic Aldermen II; Democratic Assistant AL.
t--aen II total % Wing Aldermen .; Wing AS.
,an, Aldermen 3; total 3 Democratic majority in
.a Board Of Aldermen :; do in the Board of Assist
'l. Aldermen ! !; do on Joint ballot lS Last year,
D uocra,,c Aldermen = Democratic Assistant Alder
a-a' Wing Aldermen 10; Wing Assistant Alder
a-a Wing majority l5nt ballot l. The New
iia Eyeang Post says, that "The result of the cleo
20 has been most overwhelming defeat TO the
WIG, every point The resistance which they made
: oesrs weak and feeble indeed, compared with the
.ss,gng course of the Democrats. The city 10 De-
a'''atc IF an immense majority, and has proved her
' 20 BE- decidedly hostile to all the plans and inca
'res Of the Wings, both local and general.
"ils name OF Henry Clay wa, brought out FORE
i AID distinctly. AT the public meetings of the
70. g. vas boldly resolved that the present election
..i open the campaign for Harry of the West. =
r names oi Clay and Smith were united in those
aaag', and their papers, which declared, that the
.''-a' con;es, would make, mar his fortunes With
s flne Of Clay all the principles and measures that
aivoca,es were set forth, 10 receive an expression
'.' public viii upon them at this election. There
SIS no shutting nor lodging. These questions were
', held out besides certain local ones, and a most
7f;nhed and absolute rejection of them has been
i'e'Med 10 The hole country by this city. Indeed,
-''9 one source of the qualification which the De-
'As NANTES; to-day, proceeds from the decisive
sAc'i was given these subjects
'ias majority for Mayor IS such is seldom
Attd NJ majority in the city has been so
.,e 'ncc the vote given for General Jackson. The
"'a'a Council is almost entirely Democratic. The
.-'cTs's compose more than two-.hirds of that
- whereas, las, year the Wings had majority
' overthrow Of the Wings has been most thorough
~ ,'sf@heming. As usual they resort 10 every plea
.''s" their headong tall but the true one. They
-''' received most far and handsome defeat and
'onl's,plite the Democracy Of the city, of the
S"-, and q ,ile onion; and We can assure them,
y On The subject Of Henry Clay and his measures,
'ef with the Wing policy they vii! find the first
'"efca city OF the nation speaking with an almost
"somous condemnation"
,'''aHg.-lhe Wings elected their candidate for
.'Eof m Albany, by majority Of 205. The Wing
IY has been reduced nearly 400 since the election
y, ,i,. AZ" he Common Council is s Democrats and
H''elig. Sorarue, the Democratic candidate for
!''' IS elected by majority of 81.