davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

A TLANTIC HOTEL, No 5 Broadway. This
n wrkmown establishment, formerly kept by Messrs.
Mcneil Seymour e. Anderson, will be e-orened
thu 18th instant under the OF VIM G. Anderson,
present proprietor.
n, delightful location opposite the Bowling Gcen and
few cp from the Battery. well proximity 10 the
MERCHANTS Exchange Pearl William Broad and other bust
ness makes desirable residence for those
ting the city whether on cuisines, pleasure.
No expense pains have been spared by the proprietor 10
10 the traveller comfort peatnsss and pleasant home.
The house has undergone thorough repairs throughout and
balcony is added leading from the Ladies' PaTlor and ths
.ntemrns Sitting Room into Broadway IN short the Pro.
ritor pledges himself that nothing shall BIZ left undoue that
can add the comfort of his guests.
And while he would here express his thanks TO his friends
and former customers socits from them aud the public
newal aud continuance Of their fayorS
The house will b. readiness and opened fer the accommo-
all :, ''''s 90 WI c. ANDERSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

EDMUND DICOTT-Britannla worker, No.
Lip Fultonseet. Repairing neatly and promptly
cnfpH all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14
NEW-YoRK. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL IA, 1913.

rROTON WATER.-AIlllcr & Coates Plumb.
" er l6 Crandstreet doors of Broadway furnish
Timed Lead Composition and Iron Pipes Hydrants Fcnr.
tans Bath Tubs &c. and every .Itice Connected with the
Croton Water dwellings warehouses and minuiaco-
mes Orders for the introduction Of promptly
as m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

CARRIAGE MAKERS AND UPHOISTER.
~ Frs GOODS.-WM: NJ. TITUS No. 50 Be,yer.st,
Damass and Rattne OF various coors; silver db and blue
Cloths; black and dab Lastinss irsb and blue Silk; inch
wide. Also Norren assorted cOOTs Furniture DimltIes
Tukey.rcd FurIures and inch Buaps Berth Coun
crlanes and Blankets; Marshalis Thread, Sc. a8 I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

IATALTER FORWARD u A. w. MARK.
w Attorneys at law Pittsburgh, Pa ms 6m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

TOOLS. TOOLSM TOOLS.,!
A LBERTON'S, CONGER'S, HORIZONS and
and ship Carpenters EDGE TOOLS. can I've had whole
sale and retail of OSBORN LITTLE, % Fulton street
New York o per cent allowed TO merchants and who keep
Truss HOOPS S,ave Joiner, Stock Howells and C[ozss
CHARLES OSBORN.
i2a 3m- CHARLES S. LITTLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

TREATY WITH TIE SAcs AND FoHEs.-Ihc red
man is disappearing like the mountain mist. The
once numerous, naughty and warllkc Sacs and
Foxes, so long terror to the northwestern pio-
nccr, have sold erery acre Of their laad, and arc
to live hereafter on yearly stipend granted them
by the government.
The Madisonian publishes the ratified treaty
made with the Sac and Fox Indians on the llth
of October. BY this treaty the tribes of Sacs
and Foxes ccdc to the United States, forever, all
the lands west Of the Mississippi river TO which
they have any clam or title, or IN which they
have any interest misunderstanding a right to
occupy il portion of the land cedcd for a term OF
three years from the time of signing the treaty
In consideration of this cession the United States
agree to pay annually to the Sacs and Foxes an
interest Of FIVE per centum upon the sum of $780,.
000 and to pay their debts mentioned In sched-
ule snncxed to the treaty, amounting to sos,
500 81. 1t is made the duty of the President OF
the United States, as soon after the ratification OF
the treaty as may be convenient, to assign tract
OF land suitable for Indian purposes to the Sacs
and Foxes for a permanent and perpetual resi-
dencc for them and their descendants, which
tract of land shall be upon the Missouri river or
some of its waters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

-, A. 49, ~ S sp., C9NcssT btlls, Ftsin sad
5'sss Or ss3sa e.sS fs.,s,
Promptly executed at the otfce of r Tribune No 80 Nas
sau-,tlee,-opposite tn Park
THE PORTCHESTER INSTITUTE
Schools. wsssLssiss Saaa'y BoAaD'ss
Tr,e two seats Of learning, situated oneouss Of mile
sne BS >;ats arr under he !os rlSs a ssIss
aent of the following Officers: >-- Gu
Dew A. Tsaehf II Iaaa GsI Ma,
c. NAgssllus Dow. Vice Principal Tesche. of Natural
Science. Writin: and Draw ing.
EP.Asp p Dow. Teacher OF LATIN, Gresk Mathematics
srss @s5 Sf,Sfff Dow Teacher Of Natural Science am. Ma
sTs.s L. LsSc, Viz Principal, Teacher of French spsn
The Institutes very pleasantly located standing on
rstpr emnepces mile from Long Island Soan,com.
The Sehooysar divided Of % weeks each
e a5s on % Tst Wsnss IL Sossmb way anu
ESPtNsE,.-n tie feun; tyntleneus Institute slss yer
yc' 81 Per In the YoonS Ladies Institute S60
crSesI; or $50 Irr term,
The Examinations and Exhibitions public The Exam
nations semennua; the Esh,ons annual On these
ece2srGnS gold and silver medals awarded from each
HIM ne, or herself most sSsby 'S TWO institutes A'''''S
Gsa, at,en'99 IS paid 30 the health and HABITS Of the PUPILS
stq5e the Principals Teachers and pupils constitute
ror,cs>c, hats daily intercourse with NswYeIk b. s,asa
and Steamboat; Distance, q miles.
May at ci East Broaway or at private dwellings, By le,SisS
card With the name number Of the s,!se. upon it,,
rff d; Rev. Ggof c0s. Dc; Rsy GsoTss Lane, do Ry
IGhn NJ dos Rev paSd Ts FERN Of h he
r.lmer do; Francis Hill. Esq. lo Col WIN. L. Stone do.
Rrf d. E S % E. feE Eli s R G cs
G6Gss Fs rhIJas9a R ~ s:k W%0qd SuI5d ord, cGan
Bts Gov J isn BasGsScS E . sum
%e5elj PIses, Rye Elisha and fhisnon Hastsd 81 Rye
Dr. Close, do VIM Bush Esq do Nirsss Pecis Esq do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

rm ECONOMY AND FASHION.-To those
H who study Economy.-The subscrber in accordance
wth the times has reduced his SUPERIOR Imitation Mole
skin Hats fur bodies, the extreme low prc. Of - 25
The above elegant dress Hal. and viii compare advan
rart. give satisfaction. Also constantly manufacturing
fur and k Hats of the bes, atty latest patterns and at the
lowest city prices for cash An assortment OF Velvet and
Cloth Caps constantly on hand. J. w. KELLOGG,
al I'm, No. l}2 Canal-5t. corner of Thompson. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14

ITO UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS, &c.
L JAMES c. MOFFET. Manufacturer. l2l Prince-st y.
y offers for sale wholesale and retail superior lot OF I'm.
bella Parasc and Shade Furniture the lowest market
prco, mis- Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-14
NOJTNG LADIES SCHOOL. No 1877 Green

NOuNH i-ADiI,;1 V,b;, 10 lo1
nonce to their friends and the public that the of May
ensuing they VIII at The above number an Establishment
respects novel and original combining due attention to health
with religion, and moral culture and ensurins improvement
in useful knowledge.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27
TREASURY NOTES STOLEN

R. P. Dowden, clerk in the Office
Of the Register Of the Treasury has
been arrested in Washington city on the
charge Of passing off Treasury notes stolen
from the Treasury. He was committed
but subsequently, bailed in the sum Of 50,
500. The Treasury notes had all been can
cellet by the Custom House mark, but ad
not received the mark Of the Treasury de.
partment. The cancellation was neatly
nended and the name of John Tyler Ell.
dorsed upon some of them, which was pro.
ven to have been done by Dowden,.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27
THE RIVALS

4 Mr.. Calhoun has never hem ,,.
i er will be the choice Of the peoplc nt ~
State for-the Presidency, and when ~ N y y
itor.ofa paper has the presumO,ion 60
make such a declaration, we will u,s
ProPriate language 10 give il contradict
I-tSignal.
Well now, brothers, if you will oOl,,
mercitul, and not annihilale us al once :
our ''presumption"-we'il-yentureN
that Is TO say-Phew !-tho,-
we humbly beg leave-to-- sla,e
as our opinion, that you may have such :,
insigh. into things hidden, as to kaov n,
Mr.. Calhoun never has been, nor new
will be the choice of the people of d,
Stale Tor the Presidency but we horT,
think you have. We know that Mr. ",
Buren, was not the choice of the peopla !
this State at the last election /; and "Gon
the lights before u.s." we are convinced {.
Is not now, nor ever will be, their choi,,
for that office. 1t is our firm and wsl
grounded opinion, that John c. CaIbo~
has two admirers and devoted supporter
to his one, in Mississippi.
OF the original Democra ts-.we mean
those Democrats who elected Jackson am
Calhoun to the Presidency and Vice Pre-,
idency-we are satisfied Mr.. Calhoun l
the choice. We are also satisfied Ina
every Anti-Tariff wing in Mississippi wi
vote for the nob.e Carolinian in pree,
ence to Mr.. Clay.
As our friends ofthe signal, and oihe,
Van Buren, editors let sip no opporlunir
of evincing their dislike for our fayorit
we have no objection to their understand
ing that we dislike cabbage as much as lbev
do palmetto. We candidly confess. ",
are tired of Mr.. Van Buren, as canddp,
las Statesman, we respect him as much
as ever. We are tired of skeeping him
before The people," as the Wings have
Clay-as if there we're no ether man IN
in our party worthy thigh office. He has
been an Office holder, for the last thirty
years, with the exception Of the presen
Presidential term--Member OF the Legt
lature, Representative in Congress, u
Senator, Governor, Minister to EnsaN
Vice President and President; and ough
to be satisfied with the many high honos
the people have heaped upon him. w
60 for the "one term - policy strongly
and do think that Mr.. Van Buren, ough!a
have declined long since-ought yetA
back out, and allow other equally dessu
ing great men, Calhoun, Benton, Cas- &C.
10 have a chance to wear Presidential hon.
ors ere they die. We do not, like The
Wings. so lack great men as to keep one
constantly before the people. "--DoNG
Democrat.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27
MR.. CALHOUN IN GEORGIA

At meeting of the democratic party Of
Monroe county, held at Forsyth and the
22d ult., for the purpose of choosing dele.
gates 10 the State Convention, the follow.
ing among other resolutions, were adop.
ted:
Resolved, That the distinguished States.
man. the unrivalled orator and patriot,
John C. Calhoun, is the favoritc candidals
! of our People, for the Chief Magistrate Of
the Union.
And be it further Resolved, that our del,
egation from Monroe, be instructed to in.
troduc resolution at the June Convention
requesting the whole delegation from Geor.
gia, in the National Convention, to cas-
the vote ofthe State in favor of the above
distinguished individual for the Presider.
cy.
A meeting of Bib county for the sam,
object, held at Macon on the Is, inst,
adopted the following:
Resolved, that while we will alone u
guided bv the principles which we adyr
cate in the selection for our support of 4
candidate for the Presidential Chair, Of
1874, our preferences first point to that
eminent and well-tried Statesman and.Pa
'triot, John c. Calhoun, OF South Carolina,
entertaining the highest sense of his in.
tegrity, approving his frmness and direct
ness of Purpose, his energy and efficiency,
his unflinching adherance to the pInc'
Piles of the Democratic Republican SchOO,
displayed throughout a life of long and
eventtul public service, we do hereby rec
commend him to our Democratic Brethren,
throughout the State, as the candidate for
their first choice for the presidency ofth'
United States.-SOuth CGrotin ian.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27

LsAr Of F. gm;t, Esq In cur last
number polished an extract from tho
Mississippiap in which the letter Of Frank
lin Smith, Esq, addressed 10 Carroll
Spence ESQ.,, OF Ba 'timore, on the subject
Of Mississippi reputation, was noticed and
highly spoken Of. Since then we have
read with much pleasure. a copy Of that
letter, and we uni'c with the Mississippian
in the concentrations which it bestowed
upon it
the pamphlet discusses the following
positions; first, Tint the law; under which
tho bonus we're sid for the Unlon Bank,
was unconstitG,! )naI scccndly, that those
bonds were !epuiiute1 because Of the ua-
cOnstita,ional.ty of said 'a'0, and, thirdly,
thatupon tie principles Of const1tut onal
American Gorerr% n, Mississippi ua3
right. The c positions are ably maintain,
cd.
We have always legAr'el it as being
ton plain fur arg Intent that the laws Of
1888 was Unconstitutional; il was passed
IN most wlnlon di-.csa.i Of those PTohi
billions which me peoPls had inserted in
their Constitution - protect themselves
against foolish aad unnecessary exEclions.
To sanction the is-uance aud sale Of th Sc
londs s0ll under ii.is law, would then be
eqgiyalen: TO- declaration that an act
which, according % the theory and pro.
visions Of oar Constitution, wus entirely
wild, is yet IN fGc| completely obligatory
thi: If tae Legislature rh.n d what is OK
prcssly forbidden, such act shall, aotwi,h-
standing TIC prohibit n, re entirely etfec-
tual.. 1t wou'5 be nothing more nor less
Than 10 pres:ube limits aud yet declare
that those limits may at any tine be disre.
garded and Tie Legislature vested with
pracicaI and real omnip tonce--Such
doctrines are al war with all our noiious
fec const;tJuontl i,be. ty-in ia I, they
IRE in their tendency, en,lrel J destrucu
Of such libcr'y. IF here is any pciii.ca'
doctrine above all ctne dear t. our hear.
Il is That which in slructs us TO protect
guard and defend the CoXsTITuTIoN.--
There are, perhaps, NJ circumstances,
shor. Of hose created by necessity, tlaI
viii justify its infrac'ion. One viola ion
Is bit claimed as precedent and aurn,riry
for another and another, ill the wh, le fall
nc is made to fall to RUN. The people |
houlI repel the FIST and most distant at |
aek uf tyrany on their Constitution
u } d "sauf It's approach upon The teial.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27
FREE TRADE

What is free trade? Many writer sneer
and ridicue the doctrine of free trade -
Let us consider what II ls.
lhaye corn and want pork; my neigh.
Dor has pork and wants corn. We ex'
change. That is free trade. that is the
thing which the tariff advocates, sheer al
and ridcule. They tell me, Mr.. K, your
.Iec trade is a very tad thing for you do
you just pay the Government third Of the
price of the pork you get from your neigh,
b1r l.. and let him pay third Of the corn
he gets from you and it will be much Let.
tyr fyr both Of you ~ That is the Tariff
policy. Which is best for Farmers! The
shoemaker makes shoes ior his neghbors.
and takes their gain, meat and potatoes in
payment That is free trade. Would it
be better for him ant his customers to
make him pay the Government the value
of one third of all he gets in exchange for
his labor That is the tariff policy. So
it is with all other classes of society,"
Free Trade permits every BODY TO sell
what they have for the best price they can
get, and buy what they want as cheap as
they can.
A farmer drives his wagon to market,
gets the best price he can Tor his lands,
buys what he wants aud is on his return
home.
1t is free trade thus aF; bur at the bum
dairy ofhis country or his town there is
! tie Toll heuse, the keeper Of which makes
him pay to the Government sum of mo-
ney equal TO orc third of all he has in his
wagon. Is this better than Free Trade
better than carrying home the money he
has left? Would it be good thing to have
these toll houses at the lines of all our
towns, counties and cities, to take third
Of all that comes in, or lis value in money.
fiom the Farmers, Mechanics, and manu-
lecturers, who are always carrying the pro.
ducts Of their industry to and lro for
market. Would 1t be better than free trade
Ken 'alrS ErpOSit0r.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27

procure more food BY 'aLotiug IS a :nsnu.
faclUref and exchanging his goods with
Americans; and Americans see that they
can procure much ampIer supply, o!
manufactured goods by cultivating their
rich soil and exchanging its products with
the people of England. So obvious is the
usefulness of free trade becoming, that both
sides are beginning TO see that they can
not poss bly, get along without it. A home
market for the overwhelming products of
American agriculture, is seen TO lie pre-.
posterous as Il home market for the waters
of the Mississippi. Nothing less than the
whole world is an adequate market for
our flour, beef, pork, cotton and tobacco.
Why, if the growth of provisions and flour
go on increasing as they have done, the
time is not very distant when the aggre.
gate value of our exports OF them will
equal that of cotton. The mighty West
cannot be pent up in the narrow policy of
the American system. She wants the
world for market, and must have it Oar
manufactures must have the world ALSO
They must have the privilege Of buying
their materials where they can be bought
cheapest; for in no other way can they
compete with rivals who have this advan,
tage. A policy of vast inducements opens
before us. The rising strength of our
country must he allowed free scope. Eng
land must be set free. Both nations must
and will kock of the shaekles, and rejoice
in the benefits oil flee trade.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27
From the Phila. U. S. Gazetiee, i2h iHa'
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Dana VS.. the President, Directors and Com
pany, of the Bank OF the United States
defendants, and James Dundas and.o1n'
er garnishees.
In this case, the Supreme Court OF Penn
sylvania yesterday pronounced their JuoS,
ment in favor Of the defendants. THEREBY
sustaining the validity Of the assignment
made by The Bank of the United STATES "a
ted the LIST of May, 184I, commonly known wa
as the assignment made to secure .n '
Banks of Philadelphia for the Advances
made by them 10 the Bank of the UnlIea
States. The validity of the assignments
of the 7th June, and 9TH and 9th OF osP'
TENDER, 1871, was not brought into queS,
ton, and the Court abstained from a"'
opinion on their effect.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27

iks parents whose daughters thj7 anUst
themselves, we soUld earnestly appeal
end in behaif oktkeir children's happiness
and their own honor, entreat their inter
ference. If you wish TO preserve in IFS
freshness their modest innocence, nor al
low unhallowed thoughts TO violate The
maiden shrinc-if you would not that
their names be banded by The mouths oil
rakes, and coupled with indecent jests-it
YOU would present them at the altar 10 the
husbands Of their choice, with regulations
not only untainted, but unsupported, fitted
both in head and heart, virtuously to bring
up children 10 embrace your knees, and
bless with the promise oflhervirtues your
declining years-suffer them not to waltz
Frown on the indicate dance as you
would upon the iemP'er, il he appeared in
person. Listen not 10 the voice Of the
charmer, charm he never so wisely.
Lamentations are daily uttered over the
increasing immortality of our land the eX-
travagance--the di,sipation-the startling
dishonesty exhibited in all classes: and
legislation is frequently invoked as il it
had the power TO work cure. The cause
and the remed y are al our own doors, by
our own fresides, in our own breasts =
TRAN up a child in the way lie should
co." is the command of Scripture, anG the
promise follows, "when he Is old he will
not depart from it," To insll the love of
virtue in the infant mind, we must have
virIuous mothers, ana virtu9us mothers
come only from modest daughters.
Great is the responsibility resting upon
paren's--upon the character of the daugn
eis of this generation depends the veal
and happiness Of the next. We trust no
further remarks will be needed to make
the 1ra'tz. fashionable as it now may be,
odious in the sight Of fathers, mothers and
dlus hters.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27

We referred les; week to the fight in our
Court, which unfortunately, resulted in the
dealh of Mr., E Hngton ty the hind Of Mr.,
ruppor.
Since then The CoEoner's Inquest has
returned their verdict Of "jpstjfable homa,
eide" THE G,and Jary had the case be-
fore them on Monday last, and, after strict
examination Of ihs Witnesses, lhs bill Of
Indictment pre- suited - them by The Dis.
trict Atlorneg, was returned mo. true
bill +"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27

The Comet.--Professor Alexander ="
Princeton, has published an ,In'e E Y
paper on the comet OF l843' ID 'he Newa.H
Advertiser. The periheIion passing toOA
place on the 27th February, when the con'
ct was $50 900 miles from the suns cen,
ire, or less than $4,000 miles from bis
surface. He says-"On the lrh March
when the head ofthe comet was first seep,
in the evening,it' was some "a. millions o.
miles dissantfrom the Earth, being li1Ie
bevond the point Of its nearest approach .
u.s.. On the Sd of April, this distance hsa
increased TO more. than l40 millions. Inc
the tail about the 18Th Of March couIaf
scarce have been less than 100 millions Oh o.
miles in length. The Comet is now (APIn
29th, J more than 900 millions OF mlie'
from us, and, being at the same time qul.'
remote from the sun, is TOO faint to be seen,
The resemblance between this Comet aIu
that of 1859, which has been traced BY 'ue
Philadelphia astronomers, is certainly Te'I
considerable. Il Philadelphia Eaqaufr'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-05-27
THE TARIFF.
Its particular effects upon the Mercantile
and Manufacturing interests.

1t is urged by the advocates of the pres
ent high tariff, that it "protects the manu-
iacturer," and although our vessels come
home in ballast, it is pretended that it is
not injurious to the merchant. We were
not little struck with what we saw in an
English paper short time since, and we
LAID by the paper for future consideration.
We now take IT. up again, and we ask the
attention Of our readers if there is not
something in the movements of John
Bull that should excite the interests Of our
mercantile community, and also the man.
ufacturers. After the present Wing tariff
was passed. Sir Robert Peel, the master
spirit of the English ministry, and without
donbt the most sagacious and lar.sighted
man in that country, proposed, in Parli-
ment, that corn and wheat brought 10 Eng
land in Canadian bottoms, may enter 1t
nominal duty thus virtually aboishing
the corn laws, as respects this country; for
look how it will work. The whole West
will send the granares of wheat to Cana
da, where it finds The best market to be
shipped to England in Canadian vessels,
whrh enter The ports oil England duty free
Is not this bow a. oar shipping interests.
Every one must see, that our expectation
Tor he most part, will be through Canada
and Canadian vessels.
Now let Us see how the manufacturer in
his country is affected BY Sir Robert Peel's
retaIIatory measure for the Tariff which
shuts English goods out of American
Ports. When the Canadian vessels with
their cargoes of wheat and Germ arrive 10
Eng md, and dispose of their argoes, they
Will return 10 Canada laden with British
goods, which enter the Canadian ports du.
ty fee-the consequence WILL te, that
Canada will be flooded with British goods
these good will find a market here, some.
hoD-and if high tariff is kept up, we
firmly believe this country will be filled
with SmaggIed British goods, and sold
cheaper thon they ever have been before.
1t will be impossible to guard our extend
ed Canadian frontier, 10 any purpose, SO
long as high tariff oif.rs inducements TO
We repelt, then, that the
present wing high tariff will prove ruinogs
to the merchant and manufac turer.--NeU
Hdren Register. -., a..-