davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

P1ST OFFICE. NEw-YosE. Oc,. 2i ls43.
-; Eastern Mall rio Se,r-Ecyen S;eamboa. ana
Hartford Roi!roodon snd .s No day next the @,h Inst
unt uT'heT notcs ii" above Mail will be closed daily te,
cept SansayS) y al 80 minutes paSt6 Clock A. VI
o25 1880 JOHN LORLMER GRAsAM 2 NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26
USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.


NO. l. OF USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
TRAVELS in the Great Western P,aiyes the fnaluac ard
Rocky Mountatns end Oregon Territory; By THOMAS
FAESooATii NJ H. fis EsLLsW6RTHs f5Ss i sfii; REPORT
- The Improvements in agriculture, the 4rts, &c IN
discoveries and improvements IN the mode OF building Houses
making Fences, raising Grain making Pork, dlsposng Of
proved Ploughs and other Agricultural indictments, Sc By
hon 3!f9!s A1d pa
llshei at the Tribune Office: PIiee q cents ,u,,-n
NO ILL.,. DIR. LARDNER'S LECTURES.
Lectures delivered Niblos Saloon in the City, New
York. The subjects enbaced yhe LECTURES s1e Eeefcl-
de-atilule aud LongitudeBleaching Popular
Lisht-Faing Stars-Temporary SaIs.llistoll-
entifc Soud-Vibations Of The RetinaVoa
ic Bat,ery--St Steam Engines OF Eng land and America;
This edition OF Doctor Lardnar's Lectures will be intro
aHsSa@ HssKETfcH OF THE PROGRESS OF PHYSICAL
BvrHou.s rnon,os, GisS. n b. f R s, L. &E. &c. SC.
NO " eR!F6!TEf F6V5 faIEos6FHy sHFM{SThyi AND DAL
Chemistry OF the -Four Ancient Elements,
FIRE AIR EARTH AND WATER.
Founded rpon Lectures delversd before her Majesty tie
Queen by THOMAS GRFFiTHs, Lecturer on Chemistry
al 81 BalthotOme,cs Hospital. illustrated by upwards
OF 70 Engravngs .,,,
This Essay the Chemistry Of the -Four Ancient Elements
is chiefly intended for those who have not studied the science
Absse details and theories avoided uefn and interest
ing information supplied and instruction united with enter
tamenn Explicit directions are given respecting the per
iormance of the Experiments.
The Book of Philosophical Experiments.
Illustrating The Principal FGcis aud CURIOUS Phenomena Of
Electricity, GalrGnsm, Magnetism, Chemistry, Optics,
Heat &C.. ,ph Introductory ObserpGtions each Sci
ence and ,prGrdS Of 300 Experiments. ByJ. S Dali
NO. V. PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY,
Orthe La,rs Of the Formation Of National Weqith.
De, .oped by means of the Christian Law Government;
being the substance Of delivered the andloom
Wsayers' Commission.
ByWlLLIAM ATKINSON.
yyh Treating Of the present state
Science of Political Economy, and the .4daptation ofis
P,incipies TO the Condition of cur Country and the
,tpbuildng of its Prosperity.
By HORACE GREELEY.
Price 25 cents copy copies for or Sl6 hundred
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

~ john BurdelI, Dentist, sS2 Broadway,
Tabenace) would notify patrons and the public that he
has nor abandoned the p5?ees Of his profession hrr
still continues his business all branches ola 2,is~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

PhEs.-tays Liniment aud Lu's Balm Of China are var
lanred 10 any how bad or the money III
BE- returned To be found al 2l Courtlandt street dSw
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

lT Wire Window Shades-Nanufacturelr | 10 or.
der OF size shape figure aud handsomely ,te IN ma.
hogany frames 10 paor basement ocs and other dsws
hall doors, screens for public rooms Sc "
LEE CO., IS Fsc,orv-street
These beautiful Shades unk. all Others, admit ali e
the Tune they obs,ruct the from the street iptn
and keep mosquitoes aud othsr insects out an are
very ornamental. ivGi lstf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

facts Just as they are and feel the public vii have
confidence Trcopherou every person who buys
recommended BY those who have u ed it
AT so CENTS PER sorTLEThe chief virtues of this Tri-
corherous or medicated compound, are
Its bracng strengthening and clarifying qualities;
g. Its producing aud encouraging reaction the bslb
oot and particularly the pulp which receives the vessels
and nerve, giving life and ygor the hair;
I. It's eluazirS the ejaculation OF the fluids
S. Its freeing the skin from the effects Of Herspa,ion, scur
and dan;rf, and dposing the hair 70 curl;
g. And its frequent will preserve the hair beauty and
health 10 IN. --latest period OF lie.
Grau,ou advice given all diseases connected with the
hair, at rhe Hair Cutting Rooms
o23 nis llG Broadway, Of Lberyst, up stairs.
U Daguerreotype Miniatures are taken in
superior style By Wm T. Knapp, Columbian Hall No. 3
Grandseet with all the latest Improvements, Including col
Persons wanting likeness Of themselves or friends
are respectfully solicited call and examine specimens Pic
lures taken cloudy stormy and fair weather Pri e
including CASE from 81 50 to 81. Hours from A NJ unt!l
p NJ. o2l 2weodis-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

Tbs work VIII form No. the Tribune Series Of Use
loi BOOKS iof The People. GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, New York.
NO. VII OF USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
POPULAR LECTURES ON ASTRONOMY.
Delivered at the Royal Observatory Of Paris BIZ NJ ARA
90 Msn6-t OF the Institute of France With Notes bv
Walter a. Kelley So B. A of n College Dublin Illus.
for 81 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

- Another Singing Glass at l42 ELirid,.e 81.
MT. bRS SDBCRf would RESPECTFULLY that ~ VII
form cias, OF Ladies' and Gentlemen, his reSIence
Thursday evening al :! o'clock o25 us
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26
Price q cents copy copies for ST. or S6 per hundred
GREELEY AicELRATH,

One copy Of each Of the above valuable G works be
They are also for sale By and may De obtained
at the sameprices from REpplsc Co Boston ZErgEk
man Steele < Co. New. Orleans
- To the Friends OF Silk Culture in the
United States-Ia press, and will be published the
frs, y of November next, work Silk containing
history of It's introduction and culture Europe and t
United States the Natural History Of the deren, speces Of
the silk Worm the Mulberry Tyee its varieties and eca-
liAs; History of the Morus Alulticauls speculation in
the United States progress the Culture OF Silk Machinery
sc. The whole illustrated by numerous ensravings Illus
ua,ye of the Machinery usedin the manufacture &c Sc
The Publishers indebted Nj j. RiBarboUr OF MASH
chuetts Tor authentic documents all the subjects embraced
the volume and many valuable suggestions and mach
usvfn information which he has himself furnished The
work will oadoubtedy be the interesting the general
reader and uau! TO the Silk Grower that has ever been pub
iished
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

BY .4nthony J. Bieecker S Co
Vacant lot SW Stanton Fe-syth s,s 222s S2O25
DO on Stanton near do do :. l,600
do on do do Eldridge do 1850
do on Forsyth do Stanton, IS < 100. =. 2o2O
do on Eldtidsedo do do =. $40
4 niece of land and the bulldogs the s w cor OF
Fourth AID Bank s,s 30 ~ It: 4o75
Three.srory brick house and lot NV cor of Houston
and Woostsr sts--o, 25 IS ........... 6,7CO
Twos,ory bdck house aud lot No 81 Wakst-st-
lo % font 81 rear, 100 feet deep 10 500
Total. Sol, ,l9u
There was large company attendance and the bid
drgs were very spirited
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

pal Church in Jesey City will have T., fs ry.' o.
Thu!dsay r,orrow, evening The Old Church IL Yer
street There will BE- music addresses on the occaion-
Tickets o admission fer ge1emen 50 lad'es IS cels
the proceeds 10 be applied in furnishing the n-w church
VIII oepsased the friends OF the 'urc residing III New
York and elsewhere present. o252t'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

y College OF Physicians ard Surgeons.
he -, eF sessi n q s 0llsse q fhy.i i-ns - "a
Tncock VIII, an address will b. d-ve = " AL EXAM
DER II STEVE s, VI. D. President OF IN. Col-se Mr
OF the S-ii al Professor Stu-i;s OF NJ Aci ald
prblc generally, AZ respectfully invited 20 attend
College Of Fiys!cI,.s & toS5v Oct. 25 g,3 o Sts.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

DDANn WANTED below chan. bers-st,eet, ~
ID ope a. to oung centiensn uhsre I ms are mecsT D.
Address B. n. A, tins othce, stating p.tuca!M. IL
DDARU VA \TED- BY a Gentleman IN rell
d gov. p,i,a fauil hari z ls,lra. Terms e.,
or modrra,e v.reners u y b. TT bans
orc. 10 30
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

TAKE NOTICE.-Mrs. WILLIS, the lady
that gives nformouon future and what past,
can b. No 25 Elizabeth ST. doors from Houston
near Bleecker till the last Of October only then she will
lave the City so Imis~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

J17ANTED-I3O Nassau ST. 2 cooks, 2 chamber
w maids girls housework, seams,resses, sna
e-ls o262ya
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

Coref CossUMrTroS, &c-Ir should beremembered ths,
the lungs, which fno: speedily renewed Will otate those
decnte organs as sooner or later to bring inflammation
road TO umPioH
Wn-hs Iudan Vegetable Pills are safe easy and certain
ana bowels those morbid humois which de- osilrd
uon he iudss, the cause Of he .boYe dangerous
paints gle Is cen, BOX Of SAID Indian Vese able lis i;
generally sufficient TO MAXI perfect Of the obst
cod tie the digestion improved aad the
blood so completely purified that life given
to the whole frame,
Offices devoted exclusively the sale of the Medicine
whn!esae and retaNos 288 Gresnwchsreet, New ors;
no 1913 Temontstree Boston; and No 6s Racestree PHI
i,!rpha
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

~ sargent's Life of Clay for sale at this Office
Thirty copies ST. hundred copies for 50. Postage
auy part the United States only !. cents Copies in
pers ready for mailing above Price for single copies St
cents Oh
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

M7ANTED-A situation as waiter, or in any
w other apacty hY smart and respectable Protestant
boy Of ls who give the satisfactory city reference
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

NTED.Aa uson de. as ss plain a.ao5, eoos and
work and waiting Good city reference given. Apply az 81
w.. :. oS 2te
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

INDIA CHINA PLATES. DINING SETS, &c.
1-P P. PAGE II Catherine street will this morning open
several packages Of the above Ware which, III his extensive
of Glass and Earhenwsre, he invites purchasers
"a call and examine. o2 lwi,~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

III BOATS, BOATS. BOAIS.--SALEM
3dt WINES inorms his old customers and the Iublie.
he selling his very large Of Boa
the use of shipping with number Of Row Boos from Thirty
fifty per cheaper than they be bui Shop No. 49a
Water street.
P SIS W. has very handsome assortment of Oars Of
every length from " 22 eet. which he will sell very low.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26
STEAM REFINED CANDY.

D l.. & A. STUART, 2S5 Greenwich, corner
II. of Charnbesstreet constantly manufacturing BY
steam and have hand large asscE,nep, of Cldy,
This Candy being made from Refined Sugar, will keep
climate harder aud dryer than any made from
gar OF lmis
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26


Oct6, off Cape Nichoal Mole brig fremont Of and for
Boston, from Goniars.
Oct . la, As Ion l5 bark NJ Bfet, FIN Copenhagen for
NYork
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A small Farm,
w or cottage with few acres Of land near this city which
the owner will sell on the security of Bond and Mortgage
the property un, the untrag eIefon shall enable the
advertiser pay The best of references for character
and Industry given Please address o. this Office o263t
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

DOARD FOR THE WINTER --One or two
Dgentiemeu aad their wives or small imily b. ve,y
handsomely sccommod ,ted with unun,hed rooms, with
without board. lady, with Piano Forte. who compe
len, 10 teach music the Piano snd singing have board
for teaching. One wiling teach Of The Enshh
near 'Tsnth.k,Net. References expected. oSfl@
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

DOARDlNCi--One or two gentlemen Can be
ID omrortably acco r,odaed with the .eeoOd
aoov with closet. ay,aehd, furnished Or .u,.;ed arh
be kat Id lr deIate .ates Apply II !l9 Le naid az
Rr NaiYaN OX5 -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

CULTTyATOR ALMANAC. OF RURAL CALEN-
OAR FOE ISii for the Of Farmers, Gaideners snd
Families in general b. Willis G1y Luther Tucker
Editors Of The Cul'irat,r Published by the subscriber
and Tor sale by the gress, dozen and single.
en1 naI isiseod N. II. NEWMAN, lse Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

KTANTED-A place BY an active man as groom
w ar coacbm.n He will make himself useful Refer
ence given 10 his la: empoysr Apply at 81 Madison at
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

a RESPECTABLE WOMAN with good
n breast of milk or married couple deroqs OF adopting
an oan child is wanted take charge of healthy female
infant three months age Application may De MADE 70 z2
East Broadway Good references as u Character ana cap
81 will r..
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

om wATCHESl WATCHES The larges,
snG mott splendid assortmea, of Watches in the city
W. :f,c 81 be fougl al The sqbscbe. Hes co,tantiy
style from The manufacturers in England F.ancs md
Swzeriah9 az 70 selling them a. retail much less prices
SO each Wa,ches and Jew-Iry exc4nged or bought.
All Watehes warranted to keep good time or the money
turned Wacaes, Clocks and Jsaey .aired in the best
manner and warranted lower than any ether lace.
6. G. ALLEN Importer of Watches and Jewelry,
myH ist wholesale and retail 30 Wals.srree cp Stars
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

VIZ aNT7FD a PAKTNEK-aa active fnan-lo
wv ,ss a, interest in profitable Office business worm
sl2o per annun $500 in cash will purchase an
ply at 85 Liberty street, front room
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26
SALES OF REAL EsTATE-oct. %

HIDEs.-In addition to those before reported 2too
Bueaos Aytes have sold private terms
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

VH7ANTED-A light one horse Wagon with a
w top one that has BEEN used short time wou not BE-
objected TO- ANY person having such one dispose Of
cheap cash ind purchaser b leaving notice At the
bar of Dunnngs Hotel O. K stating here II can
be Mo4day, Oct 60 with description and price.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-26

THTANTED--A situation 10 cook, wash and
w iron, chamb rnad By respectable girl who can
give the best Of city reference for capab &c Please apply
al ly9 Houston 81. u.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-29
THE LEGISLATURE.

This body adjourned on The Goth inst.
after passing a number of bills, list Of
which shall be given in our next. The bill
TO district the State failed, but the ''Revc-
nue Bill" and "Briscoe's Bill passed into
laws. The first abolishes the office of tax
collector, and imposes The duties of his Of,
flee upon the sheriff. We have not seen
the "Quo Warranio Bill" but from what we
can learn, it passed in shape acceptable
to the most captious,-even those shallow
brawers, who were ignorant how little the
bill differed, from the old law, of QUO war.
ranto.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-29
WASHINGTON ALLSTON.

The Boston papers announce The death
OF this distinguished and venerated man,
who has been long known to the people Of
the United States as painter, poet, and
miscellaneous writer. He was a .iative oil
Charleston, S. c. but has been many years
resident a; Boston. He was probably the
first artist in the Union and few men have
acquired more elevated character as a
private citizen. AS an artist he was en-
Enthusiastically devoted TO his profession.
and his productions are such as will 90
down to pos:erlty, with those of the mas,
tiers of former ages. His genius was Of
that refined, serene, and lofty order. which
fitted him 10 become the companion Of
Coieridge, and Washington Irving, whose
converse and society he enjoyed in Italy.
The latter years of his life were employed
upon a painting, termed "Belshazzer's
Feast" This was 10 be considered his
master. pioce. His paintings were sought
for, bv connoisseur's in England, and
some Of them occupy a prominent place
in the galleries of di .ngushed noblemen.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-29
ROBERTSON'S CHARLES V.

From a letter Of Mr.. Wheaton, our Min
lister at Berlin, TO the editors of the Nation.
al lntelligencer, it seems that the great
Scotch historian, has furnished the world
with solemn fiction, as TO Charles 'abdl'
cation, and retirement TO n monastery. II
this be true, what reliance can we place
upon the records of the pastl The world
has been accustomed TO look upon this as
veritable history, and from it, many lessons
on the vanity of human amb ton has been
drawn. 1t has been held up as an exam
pie 10 The monarchs of all succeeding
ages, and individuals of all classes have
proftted by royal experience. These re.
futations of what has been considered es-
tablished history, have tendency to de-
stroy the confidence of the world in all the
chronicles of the past. Alter all, it may
tnrn out to be story such as appeared in
the National Gazette some years since,
giving detailed account of the manner
in which Sir Isaac Newton, purloined all
his great discoveries in astronomy and the
higher mathematics, from the astronomer.
royal, FIamstead, and how his treacherous
meanness, broke the heart of his friend,
and sent him down with sorrow 10 the
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-29
"Nor is our Government TO be maintain

"Nor is our Government to be maintain
ed, or our Union preserved By inVasions Of
the rights and powers Of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, We make it weak
Its true strength consists i'll leaving iLdi-
viduals and States, as much as possible to
themselves lin making itself felt, not in
its power, but in lis benificence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each to move nobstructed in
ts proper orbit. "-Jackson.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-29

George R. Clayton, the whig candidate
for Governor, made speech at this place
on Saturday the e2d inst. He confined
himself entirely to the bond question and
State policy. He made very sensible
speech, one which did credit 10 himself
and the party which selected him. So far
as a mere argument is concerned. we had
but one objection to it that in the heat OF
discussion he omitted to mention several
facts, the introduction of which would have
materially impaired the symmetry and
strength ofsome of his positions. II Is hard
ly to be expected though, that man who
has become suble 10 party views and pre-
ludces, should preserve the same strict
regard TO impartiality in a political ques-
ton. that he would in one of mere science.
Nav not this also lie habit acquired by
the legal profession! A LAWYER argues his
own side of the question. Those facts
which would make an awkward show, in
his argument, he considers Legitimate mat.
tiers of comment for his antagonist. lie
expects his opponet, of course, to array
aud press all those facts which will make
his position strongest, and therefore why
should he 60 out of his way 10 perform the
part of his adversary. He carries this
habit out of the courthouse into the poili.
cal world, and even into the philosophic il
he become engaged in controversy. Mr.
Clayton will dSsuss the bond question
alone, or at least attempt to make it the
most prominent subject of difference be-
tween the parties no doubt impressed
with the belief, that on national questions.
the democratic party have a clear ma jorl-
ty in the State. The plan is well concei-
we'd, and the only one by which his party
have any chance of success. Altogether
he appeared to us 10 be man Of sense and
a gentleman, and as man, one who would
do credit to the chair Of state should he be
fortunate enough 10 reach it.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-29

woes, unyisled by one roy Of hapDio,..
save what was derived from the exere;.. :,
his unequalled genius, has almost slx,r
been spoken Of in tones Of stern Condo.
nation by censorious world; and all \.
cause he had outwitted the erudi;e c,;,;..
and grey-beard antiquaries by Harmless
literary imposture.
Dublin University Mogasine. -.Spriuh
ly, racy, entertaining as ever. The p,s
sent number contains well written s,,i
Gle upon "Keats aud his Poetry" and ana.
Their of the renowned "Kishoge papersD
where romance, and humor, and helte,
SHELTER versifcation keep harmonious com
pany. There is also an article upon
subject Of considerable interest a, mi,
time, "The Repeal agitation in Irelaudn
The politics of the journal being high tory
it of course takes part against the repeal
The subjects however calmly discussed
There is one thing to be regretted, both
as regards this journal aud Blackwood; the
deep, unmanly, rancorous hostility thew
constantly manifest towards the United
States. Gross caricatures, calumnies, and
misrepresentation always disfgure their
pages, when any allusion is made to the
unfortunate Americans. tits really strange
that the writers for these journals, who ap.
pear to be men liability, and information;
yet appear 10 be as ignorant of American
character, as u Choctaw is of China. The
"ghosts" of the murdered colonies, still
rise before their jaundiced eyes, and "wilI
not down."
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-29
IRISH REPEAL

MANY associations hare been formed in
this country, for the purpose Of promoting
an object, very dear to the people of Ire.
land; the rencal of The union with Eng.
land. Believing that the people OF Ire
land, were sub ected many burdens, and
iylarnous exactions, incompatible with
the existence of free people; many as.
sociatons were formed throughout the u.
States. Of persons favorable 10 The cause OF
the Irish. These associations, formed for
a meritorious purpose, by persons of the
mos, generous character, were not confined
10 one section of the Union, but in portions
of the Southern and slave holding country,
were peculiarly enthusiastic in the cause
Instead of meeting their views and feelings
in that liberal, and lofty spirit which char
acterizes noble minds, O'Connell, The agi-
tator and demagogue, denounced the slave
holding portion Of The United States, and
threatened them with servilc war; and in
a late instance Of so fragrant and insulting
character, that one repeal association
dissolved, and distributed its funds amongst
charitable societies. 1t is to be regretted,
that a reckless, selfish, unprincipled dem
agogue, should madly wound cause the
modest in which man was ever engaged,
and yet retain the confidence of those,
whom he is depriving of sympathy, and
whose chains he is forging stronger. II
ever a people deserved to be free, it is The
people of Ireland. Frank, high spirited,
and generous, they have furnished orators
and statesmen, to rival those of any nation
upon the face of the earth. In their pre-.
sent contest with England, they have The
consolation OF knowing that they have with
them, the sympothcs Of the civilized world,
and the uniailing energies of truth. In re-
gard 10 England, they may we'll adopt the
language of their own, and the first living
bard of any country:
"On our side, is virtue and Erin,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-29
A NEW NEGRO RACE.

1t is said, Mr.. Wilson, a missionary in
Africa has discovered "a new nation Ct
E.hopans, never before seen or described
by any white man." Mr.. Wilson is STA.
toned on the Gaboon river, which empiies
into the Atlantic, about twenty miles north
of the equator. He assembled the river fl.
ty miles, where he saw the natives, who
came from the interior, from 200 to 400
miles from the sea coast. They seemed to
possess some some degree of civilization.