davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

AsA FARM FOX SALE-COnslsung Oh
s57 acres OF good Land-1so cleared and cultivated
the bs lance superior wood and timber land II Is situated
on the Northern Turnpike, miles from Troy IN ihe toW
of Cambridge, County OF Washington It viii be .ola
Ter Conn,y of ALEX. H. WELLS.
April S, l343. aS W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07
"a STORES IN CHATHAM ST.-To

EA HOUSES TO LET. Five new 3
story brick houses in Maedougal street between
Blee-ker and Houston streets finished in very handsome
slye and repiee with every conveenc-Marole Nantes
in the basement first second SORES The CrooI waller
brought to the kilcben These houses viii be completed
y The ot instant when possession may be had. Apply TO
- AUGUSTUS FLEMING,
zs1us No II Leonard street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

ga TO LET-The elegantly situated
house l0l Prpce.st. west of and near Broad way
Fs.oa given May ls Can bS examined between Il anc
2o,c-ck 10 good teoantit will be rented low. Apply Il
T n DONNEELYh co
10 Snuih William street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

AvsA TO RENT.-The two story brick
LIZ: House, Ne. 5 Rose street, in good order. Large
yarn. Rent $50 dollars
Also the Store No 55 From, street next but one TO Mai
den ane-near GO feet deep rent 800 dollars and taxes
The above properties will be let for years In
oure al the Office OF the The Saugeres Paper Mill No. IL
Spruce ST between the hours OF 10 and O'Clock
rn,95 ~; WI. BRADFORD. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

RAMBLEs IN YucATAN.-The Mcssrs. Langlcys
have just published, in very beautiful volumes,
the popular work of Mr.. B. Nj. NORMAN, Of New
Orleans, on Yucatsn, which they sell at the ex-
ceedingly low price of .ffty cents each. Con
sidesing the extreme beauty of the typography,
and the abundance and elegance of the ilustra-
lions, this is decidedly one of the cheapest pub
locations Of the day. The work itself is written in
9 pleasing style, and possesses good degree of
interest; though its value, as embracing the re-
suits of an original exploration into an unknown
land, is materially diminished BY the far more
thorough and extensive examination of Messrs
STEPHENS and CATHkRwaop. To those, how
ever, into whose hands the fuller and far more
satisfactory work of the latter gentlemen NAV not
fall, it will afford valuable glimpses into the charac
ter OF the interest which hangs around this regios
of departed race. In the cheap and elegan,
shape in which it is now presented, II must meet
a wide circulation. This is the sixth edition OF
the work.
As soon as we can find room, we intend to
complete the review, commenced some days since,
of the latest volumes Of Mr. STEpHEss's work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

- NEW LINE PACKETS for LIVER
go POOL-Pscket 10th ApriL-.The splendid new
pacNel snip LIVERPOOL 2oo ions buthen Capt Joan
Eldritge, will be despatched on 10Th April, ne
city her cabiu is elegantly furnished her between decks
lofty well lighted sbou and with several othe
improvements makes her The desirable convey ance
for cabin s,eersge of any other snip
Persons about visit the old country are particularly IN
yed to examine the accommodations Of this superb ship
and those wishing berhs should nat tail 70 make
early application to proven; disappointment as limited
ncmber only will be taken For passage apply on ooafd'
foo. Of Burling Clip, west side, or 10
W. 81. T. TAPSCOTT, IS Peck Slip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

AcA TO LET.--In Dean street, near
Smith street. Brooklyn the splendid three story
Rouse finished in The best with two lots OF gre uDd
attached. Also coach house stables, &c variety OF he
well and pump of excellent spring water on the premises
This property we'll Tor the accommodation Of
respectable family, whom ii will be let Tor one year or
more on acc mulodang terms, by applying To
mS JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Pine 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

ga FARM FOR SALE-The subscriber
= cders for sale bis Farm lying in the City OF Utica,
Ne>. Work The location and so interior any in
Oneida County. II lies the Mesdon Turnpike, abeu!
mile south If Besck~r Bridge East street.
Contains aboat seventy re acres OF improved land IN
high state cultivation Il has il good dwelling hense
house. good barns, four large Sheds and other
necessary buildI2gs all in good repair thriving or
chard vel! fenced and watered has wells OF ao wa
ter. and other appendages. For particulars, apply 70 j.
HOWARD L Sun, los Front street, Eew-Yc,k, JAMES
BLOW ELL Utica the subscribe r on the premises
Signed, GEORGE r. SMITH
IL mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07
"a s COUNTRY PLACE TO LET

A a COUNTRY PLACE TO LET,
E.:S situate Ravenswood. the bank OF the East
E:ytr about bali mile Haletrs Cove Astoa, and
in :cll the city, consisting CT new genieei aad
commodiu tous., suitable for large family and four or
FIVE acres OF lacd. Rent moderate.
Aso-FoR SALE, pey chap for casa if applied for me
daiely three lois land on North side OF s7hee,, near
Aso-Fos SALE OR LET, the house No. &c Reach-st,
three SORES in hight, Ti;h Ill the medern conveDienceS
ami; 10 w H. HARRISON, No New-st-
sui OF law offices to let. Apply as a5ose- mi6 #
4sA 70 LET-The House and Store,
4te Gcand-street, together separate possession
can had Immediately.
The Hoase 81 DuaEcs-ee the FRS House IRON Broad
way.
The House Sis Hrnry-street-
TIE Brick Binding in the rear OF 4ei and 4so Gra5d-si,
~ Ly 90 WITH stable under :Ed two stories Above entrance
from A,lcrrsy street; possession Immediately
A Jour s,ory brick House, Willow street, Brooklyn;
posseSs.Sn by had Immediately.
Far saea0 lots IL Bfuekiyn would be rented cheap.
lots CT Elizabeth PORT, n J., would be rented cheap
Apply 10 ABRAHAM r LUYSTER. 4e7 ,Grandst. or
SOS Peartst 81 a!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

The Liverpool will sail from Liverpool on the 9Th June
Persons wishing send Tor their friends csn Gafe men,
broue out in her other frs, class ships sailing weekly,
on favorable terms
Drafts any amount. payable on demand without cs-
AL the principal towns OF England, lreiano SCOT
land or Wales constantly for sale as above
The packet ship Sddons viii succeed the Liverpool ana
all 2lih Drill. 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

.M FOR SALE or Each AN GE--h
valuable Grain and Grazing Farm, containing 2iO
good buildings neutrality-suspicious. TO New
Yorh aud philadelphia Also, fine Paper Mill and Gram
power is hardy surpassed All the buildings and machine.
~ are perfect order and in full operation Only Two
hours' ride from this city. A. + SMi II,
IS Lberty-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

IA TO LET-That eligible residence
situate on the banks Of the river in The village OF
WnaKsburgh, on First street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street.
The House 10 good order well calculated for private
family the surrounding grounds usteicy laid out and
planted with shrubbery trees &c. Rent low TO suitable
applicant.
For further particulars apply the premises, or to Ed
CARS Van Wrinkle Nassau.street, N. \. al lW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

AA TO LET-A Room. Bedroom, Pan
Try, Closet. &c suitable for small family Also,
basement room and two bedrooms Rent lou, and pos.
session givea Immediately. Also, others with possession
on the FIST Of May nsxi. Inquire of
al I'm J. LOCKE, 81 Ann street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-07

La BAKERY-TO LET, the Bakery
ard Dwelling.houss No: lie Pin street, in perfect
ordef. s+.
AEso for sale or exchange for other city property OF
srge three story dwelling houses built n.,he best modera
STYLE ia central psrt OF the city. INQUIRE of
msIti JOHN NEWH0USE, ls6 Water Et.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
state of N Ca.roI.na-EIade.aC Cos.ntx.

iEN EO. W. MELVIN, Sheriff of Bladen County, al
IA the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Bladen
County, November Term. IS43, in pen Court reformed
the following list OF the tracts OF Land upon which the
taxes unpaid and which he proposes to sch the
first Monday in F Iuary next, for the taxes.viz:
200 Acres of Land, HarriSons Creek, in said
ty joining Stephen Harris, belonging to the heirs of
KlZiah Jones' Tax due on said tract, 81 So.
ITO Acres in the County Aforesaid, fine South side
of Pine Log Swamp, joining the lands of John Mckay,
belonging to Jas Mautsby. Taxes said tract 81 So
One other tract in said County, lying the East side
of w. Reeves land in the Fork of Big and Little CoIly,
belonging to the heirs of Gibson, containing $40
acres more or less Tax due thereon $s3 SD.
$50 Acres in said County, situated Halrsons Creek,
hundred and Fifty acres, less. Tax due thereon
s. So
$50 Acres of Land in said County,, on Cape-Fear Riv-
er, belonging to John Lock. Taxes due thereon $5 90
One other tract in said County, on Harrison s and
Phillips Cre-k containing 229acres. Taxes dues there
on So 90.
Creek belonging to the heirs Luke Clark containing
500 acres, or less Taxes due thereon $S3 90.
14O Acres, as the property of William Yerby his
heirs, joining the lands of Jas Allen and VIM. Watsol
and in Lyon Swamp. Taxes due thereon 81 so.
800 Acres, more or less, the East side of Cape
Fear River adjoining the lands Of w. N. Whted and the
lands belonging the heirs of Jas Smith, dec d. belong
ing to Joseph Lock. Taxes due thereon SIC.
$40 Acres, more or less, the property of Joseph
Lock, Phillips and Harrson's Greek. Joining the
lands of Stephen Holingsworh decd, and JAS Smith,
decd. Taxes due thereon IS
80 Acres lying the head of Peters and Cypress
Creek, joining the lands of Daniel Melvin, Sen, and
George W. Melvin. the property Of the heirs of D. c.
Karr. Taxes due thereon 81.
100 Acres, on the South side of North West River,
adjoining the lands of Jacob Daniel and John B. Brown
as the property of-Steadnon Taxes due thereon 81.
80 Acres, more or less, the property-HendeTsOn,
the South side of the Brown Marsh Swamp, adjoining
the lands of John McRee and others. Taxes due there
on 81. G. w. MELVIN, Sheriff
December 20, 1s4S. (Pr adv. $1I) 477-et.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
Es3ED.

In this county, the 18th instant, Mr. Zadoc Ray,
in the 47th year OF his age.
In Jones county, Friday the SIst of Nov last Mr..
Richard Reynolds, Sen supposed to be sged102 years
AT the Hotel of Col Marlborough, in this City, Fri
day the 18th inst. DR.. kUFUs A. " WALLACE of Char
lotte N c. of fever and inflammation OF The brain. DIR.
Wallace native and resident of Mecktenburg coun-
ty In this State, and came to this City about ten da
since as delegate to the Whig Convention, and the
Grand lodge Of the State He much esteemed by
his friends and acquaintance for the integrity Of his
character and purity of his life Although he died from
home, away from his connections, (tor he had amy)
no attention spared by his accommodating landlord
or sklful physician and kind friends, to render every
comfort his situation required He was buried on Sa
turday last attended by the Grand Lodge of the SaIe
of which he member and large concourse of
our citizens and strangers
The following Resolutions were passed by the Grand
Lodge on the announcement of his death:
GRAND LODGE CT NouTH CAROLINA,
18th December, A. L 5S43.
On motion of w. P. G. NJ. Gen S. F. Patterson, it
ReSOlUed, That this Grand Lodge have heard with feel
respected friend and brother DR.. RuFUs A. Wallace,
of Mecklenburg county, late Delegate from Phaanx
Lodge to this Grand Lodge
Res0tUed further, Flatin token of regard for de-
ceased brother, the members and visitors this Grand
Lodge will the of mourning for 80 days
ResOLDed further, That this Grand Lodge will attend
the funeral of deceased brother this afternoon
o'clock, from the Eagle Hotel.
Resoloed further, That Committee of three persons
be appointed 10 communicate copy of these Resou-
tous to the nearest relatives of the deceased and
press the deep sympathy which this Grand Lodge feels
in their affecting Bereavement
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.

The campaign in North Carolina may now be
regarded as fairly opened. Both parties have as.
scmbled, promulgated principles and nominated
candidates for Governor And although the Feoe-
raIists have not made up the issue on greal queS-
tions with that degree of clearness we oesireu 10
see them evince, yet enough has been done to
draw line between them and the DEMOCRATS so
broad and palpable as to be recognized and under
stood at once. That line shows the Federalists to
be where they were in the days of their great
leader, Mr.. HAMILTON; and it also exhibits the
Democratic party still Standing firm and I'M
movable upon the great principles of THOMAS
JEFFERSON Read the Resolutions of the two
Conventions, fellow-citizens, and determine for
yourselves
Both the candidates for Governor are intellect
nal men. Principles of practical nature have
been avowed and put forth by both parties; prln-
ciplcs often discussed, and we'll understood by a
considerable portion of the people; and under
these circumstances, and in view of the injury IN
Aicted upon the public morals by the log-cabln
reign of 1910, may we not hope that the present
campaign will be characterized by an elevated IN
teIlectual tone? The Democratic party IS Will
ling-is desirous to submit its principles to the
severes test of scrutiny and investigation ;and if
thew he not the best and the safest for the country
it will not ask the people to adopt them as their
own. What say the FEDERALISM
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
From the New York Plebian.

/
REPORT OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
1t appears from the report of the Postmaster
General, that, for the hast two years. the current
expenses of the Department have been met by It's
annual revenue that an extension of the service
has been made, commensurate to the growth and
spread of our population.
The amount of annual transportation on the
30th June, 1845, was 9,252, ,s05 miles; the cost
OF which was s 1916. .284 :
The cost of transportation for the last year was
less by 34, ,499 than 1t was for the previous year
while the transportation throughout the year was
| greater by 4I68I4 miles,
| The number of Post Offices supplied in 1912,
was 1873 and the number supplied in 1914 was
ll3,814
| : The total expenditures OF the service for the
fyear ending 3eth June, 1843, were 8 4,374,713
75 including payments on account ofdebts due by
the Department, for which the appropriation above
was made.
The revenue of 1843, so far as the returns ex-
hiblt the amount for the year ending 3Oth June is
fS 1895, 1926 43.
A considerable portion of the current revenue of
the Department, for the years 1912 and l843
has been absorbed in the payment of demands
claimed by Deputy Postmasters for expenditures
in previous years, by the allowance ofcredit there
for in the settlement of their accounts which cred
its so allowed, have been charged to the expendi-
'IoSO IAC PLOOAOlO VI Will
is. not less than $4,000.
Sdt appears from the Report that in consequence
ofthe private expresses the receipts of the Depart
ment, during the last year, have declined $3.50,
1000 The Postmaster General is of opinion that
the General Government should either protect the
Department against the inroads of private posts,
provide the ways and means to meet the necessary
expenses ofthe service.
On the subject of a reduction of postage, the
Postmaster General argues at considerable length.
He is 10 favor of making postages conforms TO our
currency but no material reduction, unless Con
gress will make appropriations from the Treasury
to carry on the Department.
The large class of printed matter comprising
hand-bills, the prospectus of newspaper prices
current the prospectus of lotteries, proof sheets
&c, now charged with letter postage, he is of O.
pnion ought not to pay higher rates than news
papers, and pamphlets, A just discrimination be-
tween newspapers as to size or weight, he says
should be made in the imposition of postage
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
Henderson mnIe Gcndemv

VENHE Exercises Of this Institution viii be resum
N on Monday, Sth of January 1914. The scholAs tic
year will be divided into sessions of months each
The Trustees have engaged the services OF Mr.. w M
H. BASS, whois Graduate of Randolph Macon Colleg e
and is highly recommended both for his moral depor
ment as gentlemen, and for his qualifications a
Teacher In this School will be tau sht every thing
cessary to prepare young for CoilogeOr for the
binary avocaons of life. Henderson is beautiful and
foushing village Immediately the Rail Road frotr
Raleigh to Gastour745 miles from either place-re-
markabe for he hsalhuness of its location and for The
and morality of its inhabitant and those Of
its vicinity The location of the Academy is quiet and
retired sufficiently remote from the business part The
village Particular attention will be paid both TO the
moral department. and the intellectual advanceuent of
the Pupils. Board, including washing, lights, sc.
be had in respectable private families in heviaye at
81 per month; ana in the country, at s.: Each Ses-
sion will close with thorough examination oE e Stut
dents on the Studies pursued during the Fern1. ss
TERMS PER SESSION.
For English branches, $40
Classical course. Is 90
JOHN D. HAWKINS, President Of
the Board Of Trustees.
December 12, 1913. 477-N..
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
FEDERAL WHIG PRINCIPLES.

National Bank-a Protective Tariff, taxing
the poor man for the benefit of the lords OF caPl-
tal-a distribution of the proceeds of the sales OF
the Public Lands at a time when the Treasury IS
empty, and the Republic in debt-Assumption OF
the debts of the States, a scheme which would
make one man pay the debts of another-a mutt
ation of the Constitution, by striking out the Veto
Power-Bankrupt Laws, and latitudinous con-
struction of the Constitution-the right OF Con-
gress to exclude from that body the Representa-
tives of sovereign States Of the Confederacy-let
the government take care of the rich, and the
rich will take care of the poor" Henry Clay
first, Henry Clay last Henry Clay all the time. "
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
The doctrines laid down and carried out by
THOMAS JEFFERsoN-no bloated National Bank,
overriding the public liberties, and crushing we'll
regulated and specie-paying- State Banks-no
Tariff for Protection 10 a particular class or
classes. but Tariff based on revenue principles
no direct taxation-no distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the sales of the Public Lands at time
when the Treasury is empty, and the country in
debt-no assumption Of State Debts-the Consti-
tuition as it is and therefore the Veto power as 1t
is-the right of the States to elect their own
members of Congress according to their own
pleasurc-a strict construction of the Constitution
no MonopoIies-no exclusive eprivilPges-equaI
and exact Justice to all, favors to none-no man
worship-the greatest good Of the greatest num-
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
ONSLOW COUNTY.

The proceedings of the democratic meeting in
Onslow Were received at too late period to be
published in our last number The Meeting was
held in jacksonville on the 18th ultimo. Joshua
Foy, Esq. was Chairman, and Joseph Etheridge,
Esq Secretary The objects of it were explain
ed by Harvey Cox, Esq. The following Resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That we approve of the Baltimore Conven-
ton be held in May 1874 and of the State Convention
be held in Raleigh the 18th December and pledge
ourselves to support the nominees thereof
ResOlUed, That the Chairman appoint six Delegates
to attend the State Convention, and ten TO the District
Convention to be held in the town OF Wilmington.
The following gentlemen were appointed to
the State Convention: Messrs. Joseph Etheridge
D. A. Humphry, H. Cox, H. Rhodes, and VIM
Ferand; and the following to the District Con
vention Messrs. N. T. Ennet, E. w Saunders,
VIM. Thompson, A. B. Everett, w. D. Hum
phrey, C. H. Barnam, d. w. Simmons, J. H.
Foy, and E. B. Saunders.
The meeting was addressed in an effective man.
ner by John A. Averitt, Esq. upon the necessity
of union and Cancellation in the democratic party
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
NnRTH CARoIINA

ceved at the Post Office Department, u1til p NJ, Of
the 18th day of January next TO be decided the day
following
NORTH CAROLINA
1856 From Weldon by Halifax, Enfield and Mount
Prospect to Tarboro, 43 miles and back three times
week in sulkies.
Leave Weldon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at a. M, arrive at TarborO' sane days by a.
Leave Tarboro' every Monday, Wednesday and FTidsy
at 10 a. m, arrive at Weldon same days by 7p. m.
1857 From Tarboro' by Oak Grove, Stauntonsbure.
and Nahunta to Waynesboro' 50 miles and back once
week.
Leave Tsrboro' every Friday at 10 a. m, arrive at
Wayncsboro' next day By u M.
Leave Wayneshoros every SatuFdaY at %. M. arrive
at Tarboro' next day by p. m.
Proposals to carry the mail twice week will be con-
siaered.
and South Washington to Wilmington. 90 miles and
back, once a week
Leave Waynesboro' every Saturday at 1 p m arrive
at Wilmington every Monday by p. m.
Leave Wilmington every Thursday at a. M, arrive
at Waynesboro' every Saturday by IL m.
Proposals t. carry the mail twice week will be con-
sidered.
NO ES
No proposal will be considered unless il be 0cconpa
MED by guarantee, signed by responsible
persons, in the following manner, viz:
The undersigned -- guarantee that -, II
his bid for carrying the mail from - to to-be accept
ed by the Postmaster General shall into an oblga-
prior the 1s day of April next with good and suf-
fcient suretes. to perform the service proposed.
This should be accompanied by the ceihhcate OF
Postmaster other equivalent testimony that the guar
antoTs Of property and able 10 make good their
guaranty. ~
The proposals should sent to the Department sealed
endorsed Proposals for Route No. -, and addressed
to the First Assistant Postmaster General.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from combIRa-
tions and the terms and conditions which the contract
is to be made, see the last annual advertisement;
C. A. WICKLlFFE.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
December 4, ls43. 476-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-12-20
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
A meeting of the Delegates of the Wake Con
gressional District was held in this city on the
18th instant All the counties were represented
DR.. ANDREWS, of Wayne, was called to preside
over the Convention, and Messrs HANKS and
STRANGE acted as Secretaries The Hon. ROB
ERT STRANGE, of Cumberland, was appointed
Delegate to the National Convention, and DR..
JOSIAH o. WATSON, of Johnston, alternate; and
Mcssrs REID, of Cumberland, SHEPARD, of Wake,
and CAMERON, of Cumberland, were appointed a
committee to inform them of their election.
On motion, the following Resolutions were
adopted:
ResoIUed, That Committee oftwo from each coun-
ty composing the fifth Congressional District be apPon
ted, who shall constitute committee of correspondence
for the purpose of diffusing political Information among
the voters Of the District.
2 Res0ZUed, That we recommend to political
friends the formation of Democratic Associations every
county in the district
The following gentlemen were appointed the
Committee of Correspondence under the first
Resolution:
Chatham-J. ]. Jackson. and Dr. ]. H. Hanks
Cun5eTEund-Dr. Thomas N. Cameron and David
Reid
.J0Hnston.-J w. B. Watson and H. H. Hobbs
.HOore-W. D. Harrington and John Morrison.
WaFc.-James B. Shepard and G. H. Wilder.
WuyHe.-J. A. Green and w. K. Lane.