davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

O. Advertisements omitted to-day will appear ;ooo-
row morning
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25
THE EVENING TRIBUNE
VIII be published This Day at 81 o'eloc ].
oE KESTUcxy

i'll contain IN addition he the Mouirg papsr
l. The News received by the Morning Mails;
= summary Ee7or: Of :he MARKETS, including Stocks,
from the day sales up 70 o'clock, P. NJ
g. The ARRIVALS a, OF. Hotels Tor the day.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

u We entirely surrender our columns to-day,
and very willingly, to full report of the doings
at the great State Agricultural Fair just held at
Rochester. |; was one of the most interesting
occasions of the kind we have ever attended !;
and the record Of its proceedings, which fills our
paper to-day, will be found abundanly to repay
careful perusal, The Speech fDANlEL WEBSTER,
which occupies nearly six columns, is one of the
most interesting and powerful he has recently
made. He discusses in an able and profoundly
philosophic manner the relation Of the TARIFF to
the Agricultural Interests Of every portion OF this
great nation. 1t is one OF the abcst arguments
in support of the Tariff we have lately met, and
VIC commend it to the careful attention Of all who
have the real welfare OF the country at heart. 1t
places the argument on a broad and immoveable
foundation, and viii be read with interest in every
part of the Union. His other speech upon Re-
pudiation will attract attention it is a most
vigorous and decided protest against this infamous
tendency to repudate their debts which has been
manifested in some Of the States The reports
in every respect are full and accurate.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

H. Governor CLEVELAND of Connecticut, has
arrived in town, and taken lodgings at Howard's.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

q The Wings OF the lid District, Mich. held
a Convention at Kalamazoo on the ldt, inst and
nominated JOSEPH r. WILLIAMS, of st. Joseph Co.
fnr CONGRESS-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

INDIAN CouNc1L-Thc Arkansas Intelligence
of tb. % inst SAYS: We learn that number of Del,-
wares shawuees Kickapoos and Csddoes left the vicinity OF
For, Wahi,a On the 18Th ult for the grea: Prairie Council
which is be held Red River about 30 miles above
the mouth OF te False Wash., The dans expect Prsi
den, present The Camahcs have consented
him. although they ssy they will make peace
sifh Tegaso
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25


sophie, ,and, naysay, ,philanthropic, consideration
OF its duties. A good government seeks to pro-
mote the interest of all citizens, of all vocaons.
have said that to this object market is neces-
sary. What is it to you that your fields here in
the Genesec Valley abound in the riches: wheat,
l believe, on the face of the Earth-what is 1t to
you, beyond the consumption of your own house
holds, If there is no demand, no market for It =
The means of transportation may exlst-but az
the end Of all must also be a market.
How sthis to be had Without to-nigh enter
In. upon any dcbateahe ground of politics, upon
any thing that docs not partake of elementary
truth-and say it under the conviction that 1t
is matter of elementary truth-to which every
true American citizen who will not give way 10
names, but thinks that there IS something IN
things, say that it is in the power OF Govern
mcnt, that il is the duty of Government, to a
considerable extent, to take care that there should
be demaadf for agricultural products. (Chcers.l
! am not about, gentlemen, TO enter upon the
onestion--,hc debatcable suhjcct-ofa Protective
Tariff to any considerable extent. But l, never
theless, do say-at least do thiak-and why
should / NOT say il f-(Cheers, and cries OF sly
it., sout with it, 20 on.'-I 30 say, gentlemen,
that the aGRIcuIruRs Of this Country IS the
oreat matter raich demands PRorEcTIoN. 1t IS
p misnorner to talk about the Protection OF Man
uiactures; that is not the thing we want or need ;
j, is the PsoTEcrloN OF THE AGSlcuLruSE OF
THE CouSrRr! Repeated chcers9 It is lnln,
isbing to the surplus productions of that Agncnl-
tnre market. a near market. home market,
large market Cheers, and cries Of That's it,
that's wha. we want.') Why, gentlemen many
OF my friends and neighbors in my own State tate
have invested their capital in Manufactures. oi
course they desire employment IN this oranch o'
industry. But suppose they do not get It; can
not they turn their capital into other channels
into thousand other pursuits tomorrow Are
they shut out from all other ways Of living DO
you suppose that the Protection OF this interest IS
as important to then as 1t is to YOU Is !. as
essential, as absolutely necessary, to their inter
ests as to YOURS? Not by ten thousand times !.
You want market for your productions, You
want consumers. You wan. open mouths and
nncIad bodies to eat and drink and wear the sur
plus productions you have provided for sAem'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

Mr.. WEBSTER sat down amid the reiterated
and deaiening applause OF all present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

those who have stood up as the friends Of an Ame-
rican system-who have strenuously advocated the
protection of home industry and domestic manufac-
tures-are you willing to abandon the system just as
you are beginning reap the advantages which you
expected 10 realize from it Are you wiling foreso
all lis benefits, al the very moment that they begin
ming 10 be showered down upon you? We much
mistaken If The answers 10 these questions be not q
long, loud and emphatic negative.
"The cry of the Loco Foco party, ever since the
passage of The Tariff law, has been Repeal Re
peal They will PROFESSIONALLY be lncessant in their
oppositon-and they will seize upon the first occasion
to vote for its abolition In this, however unpatrlotic,
they will at least be consistent. They voted against
the Tariff They went, all through against the prin-
cipe of protection, and they will vote to run it down
on any and every occasion
care they to have aid from new and unexpected
ouar,er2 sEt IT, Brutep was the exclamation of the
dying Caesar 10 his friend, who had consummated an
act of destruction which whole hosts of enemies had
been unable to accomplish. Deep and deadly is the
blow that is aimed by of your own househod-rank.
ling and vruent IS the wound by the arm oil him
who has been your friend
awe sincerely hope and trust that serious effort
will be made TO disturb the main principles of pre-
sent tariff system. We expect that II 1t IS left to work
out lis own way, it will be productive OF the creates,
good TO the country If the measure of protection is
indeed to be changed let it be done by the acs Of
bitter political enemies, the Loco Focos Let man
who calls himself Wing, participate in any such de-
structive measure.
The friends Of Mr. Webster it seems, are not alarm
cd al this The Baltimore speech and the Boston let
ter are TO be followed up by Boston speech, in which
the same views will probably be maintained meet.
ing is to be held at Faneu Hall this evening TO do
honor to Mr.. Webster. The Boston Mercantile Jour-
nal says:
at will be seen by the notice in another column,
that the invitation to be present at this meeting, sex
tended 10 the friends Of MIR. Webster, and all cho
approve Of his public and official course This Ian
guage is it should e-comPrehensive, aud embra.
ces citizens of every party-and We risk liu!e in pre-.
dieting that Faneu Hall will be crowded an early
hour with those citizens of Boston and the neghbor.
ing towns, who DESTROYS Of partic pating in this
tribute Of respect to one of the master spirits of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

Most of the persons who expect to be put forward as
candidates FOR the next Presidency, acting upon
the French MAXIM, Tecajsr p0aT na'c"I Sa~tcT-ihey
have stepped back LILLE, in order TO take The better
leap MIR. Calhoun, Mr.. Clay, General Cass--fof so
ii is the fashion call h since lie has been talked Of
for that high office Colonel Johnson Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, all of them we believe, bat MIR. Buchanan, and
MIR. Tyler, III retIemcnt-w it::Grawn a little
from the hustle that rcgns around The Char o. State,
in order TO gather sufficient impetus TO jump into H.
When MIR Webster, The other day, went out Of the
Cabinet, IT did not occnr at frs; that he about
to add himself TO this class OF worthless these WATERS
not upon Providence, but the public voice. Ii seems
however, that he, too, sn,tor 70. the Chief Mags-
tracythe Black Giant OF the East has actually gded
up his oins and entered the Isis as competitor for
Wing favor, with Red Harry OF the West. The
friends Of Mr. Webster declaring tha. they caano;
part with him thus. The Journal OF Commerce of this
morning says: 'There is host IN Massachusetts, and
throughout the country, strong IN numbers, inteli
gencc, and wealth. vino approve Of Mr.. Websler's po.
sl,ion, and who viii probably no, be satisfied until the
nation has the benefit Of his services in some public
capacity" To give greater emphasis TO this, the Jour
nal goes say, that although Mr. Webster is
in town, sihe article not written at his sugges-
ton, with his knowledge, or that OF any of his
friends See, therefore, how spontaneous support
greets the great all sides Several OF the Wing
prints in Massachusetts, complain bitterly of the noml
nation Of Mr. Clay, by the Convention OF their party,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30
A CARD!
Goth Nav. 1919.
20 those IN naEt Of Bargains in ie,c and Ed,hiouatf
DRY GOODS, Of superior quality

"
DRY GOODS, Of superior quality,
o. AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. m
CROUCH, BROOKS L HUDSON have inst received their
second supply OF staple and Fancy Dry Goods this season
witIn Inc last ten days. the favorable terms
IN he Northern markets. and many prices b,on rla r
y rare erer e1re been sold in this country and they
Mohs OF establishing reputation selling rood and ep
ood great inducements will be those who NAV favor
stock by those Dry Goods believing conten,y ,
Tor ray style and e1ten, surpassed f eqaaa hy
CHEAP FOR CASH any es n"a "u sf in gra
he following lis, comprises part Goods now on hand
BLEAcHED AND BROWN DoMEsTIcs. pRILIJNGs AND
COTTON osNABURGS
100 bales and cases. embracing approved STYLES fran
the Northern aud Virginia FactoresalI widths from 81 ne4
10 yards-and prices from cents yard the quality
ENGLISH SCa FRENCH, SWISS AND AMERICAN PRINTS
lN0 pieces-npwarss of 900 all the
est Styles at CO. 80, 10, 70 and 6 cents, and ines
SILK GOODS.
No. black Gro de Rhlnes Matteoni Silks rich ustre and
very heavy quality, from D TO 40 inches wide.
pgI plain ribbed ard striped Brne Black Silks % inches
kich ombre stripes plaid figured and change p de Sole aud
Glaze silks rare and beautiful patterns.
Striped and figured white Satins.
Rich printed Bazorines Dazone Musins Fouard Silks
printed Chusans-new patterns.
Black and white silk iosierv-pnrt unusually hearg
Eieh neck cap and bonnet Ribbons.
superior twlrd and plain silk Handkerchief for gentlemen,
large assortment, and many patterns.
RAN and figured Satin Vestngs Silk Srr.e Sewing Silk
Embroidered silk Cardinals, silk Nets and frinees
BGmazlnrs Black ChalIies Apaca Tustre Pafamtta
o whine a and b Esn for
Wells aud Cardnas-ali new styles.
CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES AND GAMBRooSS
Superior French Cloths and single mill Cassmeres Sum
Coats.
Veloris GreI and Drab de Eta, for do
Cloths
Silk Warp Cashmarett, very fine quality
Gambroons, from 30 To 81 - per yard.
LINENS.
Superior undressed Irish Linens Barnsley Sheen.s yali
wide.
Diapers aud Damasks, Linen Driinss and Linen Lawns.
Huckabacks, &C.,
May 80 C-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

WARREN, NORTH CAROLINA, SULPHUR SPRINGS
undersigned respectfully informs the public that h.,
WI" De open ior The accommodation Of visitors The
18th OF June and that e,erion shall splr TO render %
Portable those who may favor him with their company i.yp,
date much larger number of persons than heretofore
The writes Of The water said by competent Judges Ia m
very similar 10 those Of The White Sulphur Spring, in Vrn
and those nvalds who have given i, a ,rial espres
highly pleased with its effects.
ne slng Is within eleven miles Of Wairnton five f
shocco Springs, directly the Sage aui>lug a
those peI-os who come BY The R1Ieis and Castor Rao
daton ~
Families Of than persons board by the season
Of three MONTHS will he charged SIG CG2 per on, each by m
week they will BIZ clrged ST, aud by day 81 each Sne
persons VIII be charged $50 month"; by the week g M BIZ
monln. WM. ID. JONES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

in that State and declare, that the wrong must oe
fed The berkshire Wing compares the ie"'e"', ~ =.
Mr. Webster FROM the Caonst, 10 Tue ioss - c.,
from the Roman Senate. TIE New iiahPSn''e :;
mel asks whether such man, sccohu W u" ~
Await, t, h.. allowed 10 'settlc down as an a"'o
cafe J, am, Coorls of law, when otengasea III P,'"
mo or d,raiur potatoes III MASSACHUSETTS, anu
with the ioilowin. proposal .,.,,,, q bs
.W,i! moi The Wig State convention, sh''''y "
,,ad =, nominate State officers, do justice IN Inc pre-
mscs ors .sr, the ball rolling: Whatever may pe
H.. n, e1 se saw, let the $4,000 Wings oil New
HAMPSHIRE pat IN n"inha''oh
For nen President
DANIEL WEBSTER,
uor ,.,:o so,-suhjec,, Of course, 10 the decision
OF Whig Na,ona! Convention, to be called IN 'iay'
1874" ,.,;o,, t-o. Tho
The Boston Courier publishes the article rom Tue
Perl .b;re whr as indicating pubic opinion among
the Wings OF Western MASSACHUSETTS, ana 'ne "r"I'e
from tho Nrw Hampshire Sentinel as speaking The
yoic. ~ ,ha yybi,s Of New Hampshire
II nav h., osj,cd why Is H. II Mr.. Webster IS tnnA
;pr of ,b Presidency mat lie made 10 effort al political
.nec, in his late Baltimore speech-why he co"hntu
himself IN naked commercial subjects, without aiudlns
single topic which couiu give MN ausa''Ase
his Kentucky r,ai: Gueiess and unsuspectIng reader
has ,l,n I,,.ner that there sort OF postscript To
Az Webster speech, coEdemning the principle OF the
..rsc;nroc,,v treaties they called, and i'll par
cn,r Tho ,:eaiy with the Hanse Towns, which he COM
n,,ins has done great injury TO carrying trade
Now il hapuens that this treaty, which Mr. Webster
Strives IN make oGIous was negotiated by Henry Clay,
our Secretary o: 1897 the date of the treaty
i. happens, also, that ii IL has affected our carrying
trade urea, part Of The injury has fallen upon Bal
more The Totacco trade between Baltimore anG the
North OF Europe rs now carried on almost entirely IN
H,amcn vessels: and whenever German fills fresh
pips. he pay. freight 10 the Brennan Shipper, and not
10 the American. Those wio are engaged IN the com
merce Of Baltimore know very we'll what vessels take
the tobacco from their port, and Mr. Webster kindly
-. E-J hlsm He lp 4
Nv NJ MIR Ciay an arrow from an ambush 1t is ''re
ciprocy treaty" which has done Baltimore this mis-
chief-and he leaves the people of Baltimore to trace
the treaty to Henry Clay. -[.Ntw York Eren'g Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30
(F,cn he Charleston .ue-eu,r. Ma, &c,

THE bEMUtKATIC sTATE CONVENTION.
The Convention adjourned at hali.past 10 o'clock,
Wednesday night. Harmony and good feeling pervaded
the body all lis proceedings aud the important
ports of the two g!ea, committees were unanimously
adopted The report of the committee of 81 is address
ed 10 The Democratic party at large; nominang Mr.
Calhoun with striking exposition of the reasons for
the choce-and setting forth the views of the party
IN this State The organization of the National Con-
vention. The address defer till Tomorrow The
committee 10 reported series of resolutions carving
out those views, which we give below
Under the 9th resolution, Hon. + H. Elmcre and
Hon. F. w Pickens were unanimously elected Del
gates 10 the National Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

In testimony whereof, have hereunto set nv h, nd
and caused the Great Seal of The Republic to be atr
ed
Done at Washington, the twenty third day Of March
in the year of our Lord, one thousand eshi
r.. 81 hundred and forty three, and Of the adepend.
Of the Republic the eighth
Blythe President: SAM HOUSTON.
JoHs HALL, Acting Secretary of State
The Galveston papers are excessively Indignant, \,
this proclamation. The Morning Star and Times con
sure the conduct Of the President in terms of scs,L
elaborate and able article reviewing The entire pol,cv IS
the President in regard to Com Moore and ashpp ,b
besotted functonary at the head vf the Ter,n
government with merited severity. In the course os
this article, the Times states that Com. Moore anc
patlng, from the systematic hostility OF his enemy this
closing scene Of the DRAMA addressed to the editor The
following lines, dated
APRIL 10Th, 1913
Texas soop of war Austin, outside ~ E. Pass. Mis-,
Mr. r Pinckard, Editor of Texas Times:
In the event of my being declared BIZ procsms,o.
OF The President as pirate outlaw, yon will pe,sa
slate over my signature, that go down to a,,nct H.
Mexican squadron, with the consent and fnI, con.
renee OF Col James Morgan, who is on board tbs sS'.
as one OF the Commissioners 10 carry into eli ., 81
secret act OF Congress, in relation TO the Navy a.,
VINO Is going WIN me, believing os he does, that n,s
the best thing that could be done for the country.
ms snip and The brig have excellent men on board
ahu Tue oicers ana men are all eager for the contest
We go to make one desperate ,,ruoole to inn hn
Tide OF Ill luck, that has long been runnng aa,;n
Texas. winning aga'"s'
You shall hear from me again as soon as n,ss,bls
~ ours, truly, f. w. MOORE
The Indians on the frontier have proved somewb,,
rouolesome-considerable depredalions hayinc boon
committed by the Lipans and Tonkewas-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

ORANGE c. H.-This pleasant village has been visit.
ed by very destructive fire. tbroke on las, Wed.
nesday week, in The capacous tavern occupied BY
Mr. Rawlings, which, with several adjacent buildings,
was entirely consumed. Very little, of vast amount
Of furniture, saved and that little in very much
damaged condition We did not learn the origin Of
the fire, or whether the property was insured.
FrtderieksLurg Recorder
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

A announcement Is respectfully made To the citizens of
Boydton and the surrounding country, subscriber M
tends visiting Boydon about the 5h June viii prob
ny remain some or ~ days and that he will have with
him good assortment Of Watches Jewellery specacirs
ellis and other articles in his line, which he would he
terms suit the times. 80 ~"
Also that he viii he well prepared do such watch r.pa
In good style, as may lie entrusted during his STAY
Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange nj fair prices
&. IUMsDEN, Watch Maker and Jcwel.r,
Petersburg, May 30, lsl3 C-wtiat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

Camden RacKs-He Great Day.-The weather,
on Thursday, again fine, and the attendance at
the course large. The racing was good but ,ermI-
mated briefly as follows Result for purse of SiOO
three mile heats
Col. Francis Thompson's b. Pryor, by Priam,
dam by Eclipse, ) years old, .
Col. w. Il. Johnson b. h. Regent, years old,
by Prlam, dam by Archy, /
Tlme-G,04, 600.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30

The Hon. John B. Dawson, recently appointed Posi-.
master at New Orleans by Mr. Tyler has received the
unanimous nomination OF Democratic Convention >,
his old 0he third district, candidate 10, Congress
he accepts The nomination. with the simple and sigbi
cant definition OF his political position, that he
"Democrot OF $780,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 81.


large number of persons attended the four mile
race over the Camden course on yesterday, the Goth
"Fashon, "BIue Dick and "Register' were entered
for the contest, and though Fashion was the fayore
against the field BY odds Of three and four one, much
anxiety was evinced TO witness the struggle and vari.
Gus speculaons ailoat TO the result "Blue
Dick carried l2l pounds; "fashon Is pounds, and
"Reglster but 104. Alter Intellectual aiemp, TO
START they went off at The tap of the drum "Register
having the inside track and the lead, which he held 10
the end Of the third mile, when the brushed up
and passed him, winning the heat by several lengths,
in minutes and 80 seconds. " Blue Dick" evidently
did not contend for the heat, and still further
en- than " Register"
On the second heat, The horses all started quite
even the having the inside track, and The lead,
which she held short distance, and then yielded il
to "Dick, but recovered again before the end OF
the first round and retained il 10 the end of The heat
the two, however, running Tapped nearly the whole
distance. The heat was won by "Fashion" by half q
length, in minutes and 50 seconds. "Register
was dls,anced "Dick" was pressed hard up 10 his
work, especially during the last mile, and, though
beaten, showed great powers of endurance. "Fashion
ran with great apparent ease-a time being urged
with whip or spur by her rder.-Ltdstr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-05-30
From tie Boston Courier.)

, From the Boston Courier
Mr. Wcbsters speech at Baltimore, does not suit the
New York American; and the Tribune, OF the same
city, with other papers, insist, the plenude of
their ignorance, and assurance that what Mr. webster
has suggested, would be rninous 10 New England
We can think of way feasible, than 10 let The
Tribune and the class of papers with which II Is asso
ciaied, know what New England people think OF such
matters, than to publish the following correspondence
Perhaps after reading it, they may understand New
England interests better. Or, perhups, they may Think
that Messrs Sears, Otis, Perkins, Cabot, Mills, Skin
neg and Sayes-the largest owners Of manufacturing
sock-hr Brooks, the largest capitalist Of the city
slessrs S,urgis: Shaw, Hooper, Gardner and Sargent
wealthy merchants of the highest s,anding-and the
other gentlemen, who are connected with the banks
and oilices-we say, perhaps, The edtors OF
the papers referred to may think these gentlemen SO
deficient in shrswdness and intelligence, that their
oonions are worthless But we are OBTAINING them too
long from the correspondence.
(copY)
Bosros, April 2s, ls43.
Hon Daniel UtJSttr:
Dear Sir: The undersigned, few OF your trends,
have xpecedly heard this morning, OF your inten
ton 10 reIinqush the Department of State at Wash
ng,on They sincerely hope, that in doing SO, Il is not
your purpose wholly 10 retire from those public aoors'
IN which you have rendered such essential service 10
the country They regret, that while many important
questions remain TO be adjusted, you should deem II
TO remove from position, in which you were
most eminenty useful and while they most respect
luIly thank you for The good you have done, they
feel that they may rely your patriotism, to be ready
and willing do when suitable occasion shall
offer Very many considerations point 10 you' SIR 40
The only individual TO whom the several interests OF
the North and South look with equal confidence
for protection, and with whom may be safely trusted,
fuly and freely, the adjustment of prelimnarles IN
the important question of the settlement OF 'nterna-
tonal trade based upon free principles ana reciPro
city of benefit, which is 10 agItate this coun-
try and Great Britain. Nothing would give them
greater pleasure than learn, that some commission
wus contemplated by which these matters might come
under your ma ageInent and CONTROL either at Wash
inp,on or else where and that though no longer an
active member of the present Government, you were
still engaged in field worthy of result, acceptable
not only 10 your own country, but TO Europe.
With the highest consideration, they have the no.
nor TO subscribe themselves your friends and humble
servants: