davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

Srs TO EXCHANGE For CITY Ptop
~ ,ryA two story House and Lot IN Newark leI
with some goods anu lands. Apply to a d q }
=. | H. W. VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

esssta 5000 ACRES ILLINOIS LANDS tOR Sale
49, or exchange-Lands location and titles good. Bargains
-A-.can be had By applying to
If A T. y J. T.. SMlI n, % Liberty ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

ASESTs-l5S BowsEy 755 Broadway corner Eighth street
and West Broadway; Coal corner Frsnklin and
Church streets VIM Robertson IS Baltimore street Ba III
g rockingham Broadway State street
7 " Newcomb Co. ao5 River street Troy; Hart z7s
Broadway, corner Chamberstreei McGuire 100 Fuonst
Hibbsrd, 76 John-stres, % -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

GOALS Large nut size So; Stove s. 25; and
y fresh broken ard 81 per from the yard
of K!ng aad Gesnwich-streets CONSUMERS may rely
ms the best Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal well screened III
the ward! aud delivered The above prices for cash 4 reduc
tion Of Is cents pes viii BE- given if aken direct from the
hostz r22n PETER CLINTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

b. FOR SALE Al a BAkGAlN-i hahd
FL ,oqe full lots sroau ogp9s'te te e. R.s Tss N T.,
-i7sIic, and Ca!taen hppyio a. P. ~ I. sNli II;
ncl 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

@s7. u HANDSOME FARMS TO EXCHANGE
$s% RSiiosd. with. Houses Bans Orchards, Wood and
Plough Land pss s29 acre SOM WeT" cs 1n S , se6
by a,v ifG 70 !, P u c. Smith IS Liberty dl3tl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

,,.-,.,-,,-g,szu-s AMERICAN CCOPEKS TOOLS
SIssszsssass Aand TOOLS in general for HOUSE and
SSHIP CARPENTERS, BUTCHERS,
e. s .. no obtaued in all their variety at WHOL r
"a f + and RETAIL, ST 33 FULTON-STREET new
YORK. OF the most celebrated manufacturers s"a'ard
Cast Steel) such as l,,r,, p .p-cN g. c,,Irt.c
ALBERTSON,S. COEGERS, BAL. 81, ~ = ~ - -
1oA -: co - Coopers' Doweling Bits;
,; ~ 49, Is1,ts. DO Beck irons;
anne 'lcA" r. ,Iu. II lons do Tapand Buns- b0rsrs;
o"olri' t la I'D Save Join do L-veliug Planes;
w. &c, ,as. do. Vices;
So Eovcell. and o. Complsses;
10 't Crn,e,s: do. Marking irons, &c$c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26
NRDIEE,N tlat nl the creditors u Thomas

NOTICE is hereby gwen that an application will
j be made to tn, Legislature Of iht STATE @i N1w-Yo&a
its next session for Act OF Incorporation OF Tie Unsd La
Yok STATE aper viii lease COPY The above. DIG law6ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

GOAL, COAL..-The real genuine Red Ash
oPeach Orchard purchased al the dock Of second hand
the qaal Of Coal and win be delivered al The following
prices free of carriage we'll screened from the yard, sworn
wsrsF endorsement on the back Of each ticket: y IS,
Stove IS Broken Egg s. 50, from the Lump; Lasks.
washington 81. near Sprlsg. GUERNSEY * CO. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

DUBLiC NOTICE IS hereby given, that the sale
of property for unIaid assessments advertised take
Mace on The 2h of June last is postponed Friday the 2h
day of April G, at O'Clock noon in the City Hall
Street commissioners Office Oct. l2th. 1913
ol62,w 6n JOHN EVEN Street Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-26

Niidiic,oWa go. 81 IS Goshen. 49,. :! 30
Wa Fare III proportion.
Stages Tor Milford Honesdale CarbopGaie, Bns hampton
and OwsSo, will from the Cars heretofore eiI
rrsl al Alidd!=town.
FOR FREIGHT.
Dsy, an!il farther gece The BaSst yS! leave Ne.
Leave Mlddlcown at o'clock, r NJ exeep on Saturdays
when thsy viii stat al o'clock. and leave Goshen at }
O'clock T. NJ
freight received IN Ne,y. York till 81 O'clock ?. NJ.
Ii. c. SEYMOUR. Superintendent.
FoI further information apply 10 -ALEH. II. SCHULTZ
Come W and Duane SIS. dI
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

ARTIFICIAL IcE.--Fhe "Glaciarium or Frozen
Lake." now opened TO the public at the Baker
street Bazaar, Portman square, is of the GU
rIositles OF the age The visiter is suddenly in
PRODUCED amongst regions Of seeming frost and
snow, and placed in Alpine scenery. The
London Skating Club hold their meetings at the
Glaciarium; and from the case they display in
their graceful evolutions in waltzing, &c, it is
evident the artificial ice is little inferior TO natural
ice. The inventor, Mr.. Henry Kirk, has lived 10
see what few inventors rarely accomplish, viz:
his efforts carried TO perfection; more especially
as chemists and scientific men considered the idea
ae chimerical.
In appearance the artificial ice closely resem-
bles the natural; it is sem-transparent b jdy Of
chrystal, composed Of chemical salts, which,
when IN liquid state. is flooded on prepared
level floor, and Immediately cbrystaizcs into a
beautiful sheet Of ice. BY this invention skaters
have at once the never ending means Of enjoy
JneDt, without the dangers and difficulties attend
ing natural ice; but as few pleasures are relished
without some anticipated fear, the word "dange-
rous" is written conspicuously over part which |
appears so, but in reality is only little pool, in
genious!y contrived TO represent part of the ice
broken, TO permit the Alpine coitager TO dip for
water with a small bucket which is also frozen.
The lovers Of skating must hail the artificial
ce as great treat indeed, for by this ingenious
invention, whether it be in warm or cold climate,
windy or calm, rain or sunshine, day or night, all
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27
mr.. CALuouN,s spEEcHEs.

The National Intellgencer is republishing
some of the Speeches Of MIR. CALHOUN which
were omitted in the collection recently issued by
his friends. Tire following passages taken from
one delivered on the Direct Tax bill, soon after
the close of the war, show how exceedingly ma
tional, il not latitudinous, he was, before he be-
camo discontinued with the rising glores Of che
Republic, because they could not be made to min
lister to his own personal ambition. In reference
TO the policy of Internal Improvements, he then
held this clear and unequivocall language:
1--WE ought to contribute as much as possible
to the formation of good military roads, not only
on the score Of general political economy, but to
enable us on emergencies to collect the whole
mass OF our military means on the point menaced.
The people are brave, great and spirited but they
must be brought together in sufficient number
and with a certain promptitude to enable them to
act with effect. The importance Of military roads
was well known to the Romans: the remains Of
their roads exist to this day, some of them unin-
jurcd by the ravages Of time. LET US MAKE
GREAT PERMANENT ROADS, not like the
Romans, with views of subjectng and ruling
provinces, but for more honorable purposes OF de-
fence; and connecting closely The interests Of
various sections Of this great country. Let any
one look at the vast cost of transportation during
! the war, much of which is chargeable to the want
| of good roads and canals, and he will not deny
the vast Importance oil due attention 10 this OBJ
ject."
On the subject of Protection to American In
!dustry, too, he was not less plain and decided
He said
"ln regard TO the question how far manufac-
lures ought to be fos,ered, Mr.. Calhoun said ii
was THE DUTY Of this country as a means OF
defence, TO THE DOMESTIC
INDUSTRY OF THE COUNTRY, more es-
pecially that part of it which provides the neces-
sary materials for clothing and defence. Lot us
look at the nature of the most likely 10 occur
England is in the possession Of the ocean; nc
man, however sanguine, can believe that we car
deprive her soon of her predominance there. That
F control deprives us Of the means of maintaining
our army and navy cheapy clad. The question
relating TO manufactures must NOT DEPEND Mt
abstract principle, that industry ieft to pursue III
o,cn course, UiN find i'm its oUn interest oil the en-
enlargement that is necessary. lay the claims OF
manufactures entirely out OF view, said Mr.. Cal.
houn; but on general principles, without regard
to their interest, certain encouragement, should
be extended at least TO ,Oooiien and cotton
, u)actureS."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27
TOWN WATER WORKS.

The water was let into the town pipes. for the
frs, time, on Friday evening last, and next morn
the different 6re-plugs, to test the efficacy of the
works in case Of fire, which proved highly salts
factory. The water was carried through the hose
into the cupola Of the Courthouse, and thrown
thence through the small pipe attached, as high
as the brass ball the rod above. The pipes
have only been laid down TO the corner near the
Post-ofiice; but we hope the Council will no,
suffer the work to stop until they have at least
carried the water through the more compactly
built parts of the town. This much is required
by true economy, in order 10 make the large ex.
Penditure already incurred at all productive.
We are glad to find that the measure is becom
ing more popular with our cilizens.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27
CAPT. TYLER'S PATRIOTISM.

The Wheeling Gazette tells the following an
ecdo,e of Capt. TYLER, which exhibits, in most
disgusting light, the selfish and mercenary mo-
tives with which he engaged in the great contest
Of 1910. A stranger TO the feeblest emotions of
patriotism, he, it seems, could not comprehend
how any one should be Influenced in his conduct
by aught else than the same base principle which
governed him, namely, the hope Of reward
What pity it is that his true character had not
been known TO the country, since misconception
of ii has produced so much mischief! There are
many, perhaps hundreds in Virginia, who were
acquainted with it, and who regarded his nomina-
ton as most unfortunate-yet fear, no doubt, Of
mourning greater evils than his elevation to an Of
flee, the importance of which, as sad experience
shows, was greatly moderated, constrained them
TO silence. Had his nomination been anticipated,
or thought at all probable in Virginia, means
would unquestionably have been taken to proven,
it.
Mr.. WHARTON, the gentleman 10 whom Mr..
TYLER addressed himself in this colloquy, is the
editor Of the Wheeling Times-a paper which did
good service in the Wing cause in 1910. We
presume there can be no doubt of the truth of the
anecdote.
"Whilst Mr.. Tyler was out here on his toul
through the west, short time previous to the
Presidential campaign of 1910, there was Wing
meeting at Grave Creek, which Mr.. Tyler, If
company with number Of our citizens, attended
At that time we must premise, friend Wharton
Was hassiinG for MAi4 priRfielssdp eihaman efforts
Sy me way at length attracted the attention Of
i. yer, who adver;ed TO the subject in the fol-
loving dtAcatc and refined manner. Wharton. -
said his Excellency, "what the devil are Won
making such noise for what do you expect TO
gam In the contest, eh Z" "Mr. Tyler" (rejojn-
cd friend Wharton in that peculiarly dieniGed and
impressive manner characteristic of the man)
IN my hu@bie exerlons am prompted by pure
ana patriotic motives" "Patriotic motives -,
SAID honest John, with roguish leer, and dippino
id 10 '0u 'o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27
GOV. POPE AND COL. JOHNSON

Ihe Louisville Journal some time ago charged
Gov. Pope with having written letter to Col.
Johnson soliciting his kind Offices to procure his
election to the United States Senate, and promis-
Ing In return to turn {" crcuit.rder'' to promote
the CoionePs election to the Presidency. This
letter the Journal charged was shown by Col.
johnson to Wing member of the Legislature
Immediately upon its receipt. Col. Johnson hav-
ing' with good deal of decentralization, denied
the statement, MIR. THoMAssoN, the gentleman to
whom the letter was shown, has come out over
his own name in the Journal, avouchinp its cor
RICHNESS from 8" notes. taken at the time, and he
is sustained by Loco who also saw the letter.
uov. Pope, protesting to be Wing and promis-
ing treachery to his party after getting into Office
was circumstances calculated to impress ITSELF
had there been notes taken on the subject: and
unless the letter be produced, as the Colonel has
been challenged TO do, he will be placed by the
affair in position little less reputable than that
occupied by Gov. Pope.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

u The Richmond Enquirer states that Tho
mas Green, Esq. has been appointed by the Exc.
cutive OF Virginia. the agent, under resolution
OF the last General Assembly, TO press upon the
Government Of the United States the reimburse.
ment OF the monies which our State Treasury has
paid out on certain claims. The claims are esti-
mated at about sixty or seventy thousand dollars.
Mr.. Green is now at Washington on the business
Of his appointment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

Col. johnson has written to some of his Eastern
friends that he will set out from Kentucky be.
tween the 10Th and 3Oth of August, on visit to
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Vermont, and some
other States. The Colonel seems determined to
STIR Tor himself, if none Of the leaders of the De-
mocracy will stir for him-and we shall not be
surprised if he makes some confusion in their
ranks.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

~ Harper e. Brothers have addressed note
TO the Editors of the National 1ntellrgencer, al
Ioging that the title to the volume of Mr.. Cal
houn's Speeches was mistake--that the colIec-
lion was intended TO accompany the Life of that
gentleman recently published by them, and chat
the title should have been "Speeches, &c. of the
Hon. JOINS G. CaLuovN referred 10 in his Ljf,."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.

The New Orleans Wing papers of the 10th
inst give up to our opponents every Congression-
al distric, in the State, so that Messrs. Slidell
Labranche, Dawson, and Bossier, all "Demo-
crats," will represent tina, State in the 2Sth Con-
gress. The Bee says, further, that on the Con-
pention question Submitted to popular suifrage)
the vote is no doubt in favor Of it by large ma
ioIity.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

| PROPOSED NATIONAL Mass CONVENTIONAL,
the Wing. Celebration of the late National Ami.
Versary in the city and county of PHILADELPHIA.
the following appears among the published pro-
ceedings
"Prior to the adjournment the following reso-
! luton was offered by James S. Wallace, Eso.
and carried amidst the most unbounded acclama-
ton;
Resoiosd, That the Wings of Philadelphia ten
der an invitation 10 the Wings of the WHOLE
UNION TO meet in Grand Mass Convention ON tho
4th of July, 1914, at independence Square, in the
city Of Philadelphia. to respond TO the NOM ma
ton of the National Wing Convention"
we trust this invitation, issued by the Wings
OF Philadelphia to the Wings of the Union. to
respond TO the nomination of the Wing National
Convention which meets at Baltimore in Nav
next, will be circulated from Maine TO Florida.
from the Atlantic to the Oregon. We are ali
aware OF the influence which the Mass Conven-
non at Baltimore in 1910 had upon the Whig
party associations were there entered into. friend
SHIPS formed, correspondence arranged, opinions
lnterchanged, and promises given which acted as
me bond and cement of the entire Harrison party
throughout the Union. Ii was the first giant i'm
pulse given 10 the avalanche of 1910; the first
4" roll OF the ball'' which crushed Locofocoism in
us onward course; the Lexington of the moral
and political revolution of the people AGAINST
their taskmasters and oppressoTs!
The invitation is extended in unbounded cor
duality, and we trust it will be accented in The
same spirit Of fraernal kindness. We ask our
Wing brethren Of the press TO be bearers of the
request which Phllade phia city and county makes
to the Wings of the Union, and to promulpate
through their columns that every arrangement, will
be made for their comfort and convenience.
Come one, come all and here let us ratify anew
those PONDS OF anity and kindness which treacbe-
ry has been unable TO suDder, and which time can
never impair i-phiL1 F,ru,,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

the pleasures Of the icy sheet are secured, and it
is not improbable that ''frozen lake" will be-
come as general to the mansions Of the afluent,
as an orchard or 6shpond. Prince Albert who
visited the Glaciariani, has, it is said, given Or
ders for one. Al the evening meetings the whole
scene is beautifully lighted, the moon rises, stars
glitter, and music enlivens the whole scene, which,
as it SO richly merits, is thronged by admiriag
visiters.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

we omitted TO state in our account of the com.
mencement of Washington College, that the dc.
gree OF ID. d. was conferred on the Rev. John
mcElbenny Of Lewisburg, the Rev. John Hen
dIon OF Augusta, and the Rev. Andrew Heron OF
Ohio, formerly Of this county, and professor in
Washington College.--p aliey Star.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

LIE TREAT AGRICULTURAL ERA COMING
Under this head, the Long Island Star, after all
iuding to the labors of Leibig, Johnston and
o'hers' In connection with the application of the
principles of chemistry to agriculture, says:
greater advance than heretofore has. we
understand been latterly made. DR.. WIN. Va
ieh'lne, heretofore better known in other DEPART
ments Than that of chemist, i'm which he has
oeen well educated, and for which he has natu
raj aptitude, has been lately devo.inr his whole
attention TO Agricultural Chemistry. By means
OF powerful apparatus he has been anayzing soils
WIN view to applying the best means of ferlili.
ENG 'hein, and has been learning the means of
compromising by means Of chemical aoents the
pest nanures. He believes, (and other scientific
men oeleve so likewise,) that he has acquired the
ai' OF endolinS farmers to manure their land al
ohe-tentb ihe ordinary expense of money and la.
DOT Ills discovery has been patented, and he
has recently been employed in LAYING vais on the
farms oil VIM. NJ. Weeks and others. at Glen
love, and is calculating to extend his operations
widely" f'"'
Since the above was in type, we have had an
opportunity OF conversing with DR.. Valentine, on
'he SUBJECT OF his researches in agricultural che
Inlstry. lie explained to us the Substance used
ana 'ne manner OF making his artificial manure.
4 nat IL VIII prove powerful fertilizer, we do not
ioubt, and are glad TO learn that its merits are
1eing put to practical test by several farmers ON
Long Island, the result Of which will in due time
re made public. ''''
W e have received a note from Dr.. Valentine. |
citing forth the advantages to be derived from
us discoveries, which shall have place next
nonth.-8U. Cah.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

=, Captain Samuel Woodhouse, of the United
States Navy, died at his residence in Chester
county Pennsylvania, on Sunday the 10Th.
Inc Louisville papers announce the death of
.ne non John Rowan in that city, on the ! 1th
instant. He died of Cholera morbns. after a sick.
ness Of two or three days.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

The contributions for the relief Of the Fall ri.
yer sufferers are coming in rapidly. The Mayor
OF Boston has transmitted the farther sum of S..
600, making in all $4,000 collected in that cily.
The Ladies OF Roxbury gave tea party last week,
the nett proceeds Of which, 1854, 30 were devoted
to the same purpose. At New Bedford $500 has
been collected. AT Bristol, X. 1. $3.50. Boston
is pledged for 100000.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

~ The Norfolk Herald mentions the sale Of
$4,000 Virginia Stale Stock, at that place, few
days ago, by II. g. w. Pannoll; auctioneers. to
different purchasers, at sl0O and 500 IS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

Long Island minstrel thus de,icately alludes
TO husbands neither garment, among number
of other equally pathetic stanzas. The choice.
ness is only equalled by that of some fashionable
adies.--.3rora.
ana while retrcating through the woods,
=, And through the tangled fern
lie tore his mustn't mention ems
And had TO put on bern
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

haryIand'-lt appears from the books of the
State Treasurer Of Maryland, tha, the counties Of
Calvert, Somerset, and Worcester, have paid no.
thing whatever under the Tax law of the State.
This is Notification and Reputation on small
scale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

SrABBINe.-On Sunday last, Washington Ran.
dali, free mulatto boy, stabbed John Kinney, a
Tree negro man, Randall is lodged In Jail.
Charlottesville Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

FIRE AT WARRENToN.--We learn that the vii.
Iage OF WaTrenton, (Miss.) about ten miles below
vicksburg, on the Mississippi river, was amos,
etnlireIy destroyed by fire last Wednesday morn.
ing: One entire square, comprising the best and
BUSINESS W Poruon OF the town, was consumed.--
Messrs. Payne g. Green lost stock of GOOD,
worth $4,000, upon which :here was no iinsu.
raDce.--N D. Iropic.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

A lady of our acquaintance, saws an exchange
paper young, lovely and intelligent, called on a
celebrated physician to do something for rush
Of blood to the head.
i have been docioring myself said the Ianruid
, IA, one with smile to the bluff, though kind M
W. WINE he was feeling her pulse.
'Ah! howl'
why have taken Brandretb's Mile p,,,,s
PiIs, S'aInburn's pils,Sands' sarsaparia ,Jayne's
used DR.. Sherman's lozenges and
" My dear Madam" interrupted the astonished
doctor, all these do your complaint no good !,
The patient. '"f'"'o
'Jakep exclaimed the doctor, eveing her from
head to foot. Take exclaimed he, after mo-
nents rehectlon-'tske! why take qg your eor.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

Inc New Orleans Crescent of the 18th instant,
mentions that several cases Of Yellow Fever had
occurred within day or two in the city.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

The U. S. steamer Missouri, i, is said. will sail
from w washington for tho Mediterranean in abou;
fortnight carrying out Mr.. Gushing, Ambassa-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-27

The Locos in New Orleans undertook to fire
hundred guns in glorifcation Of their victory bu,
ram happening at the time, their powder 20,
wet! that's Premonition of what's In store for
them next year.