davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

Whht danger there was that the laws and II q
obligations OF the United States in relation 10 tbe
suppression Of the slave trade would be executed by
Others, If we did not remove the pretcx and motive
for violating our flag and executing our laws"
| have already quoted from the message the entire
paragraph, to part Of which this portion of the in
qury IS supposed 10 refer
As TO tie danger there that the laws and lbc
obligations Of the United States IN relation 10 tho ann
preston Of the slave trade would be executed by
others, II did not remove the pretext and ,notiy
for violating our ilag and provide for executing our
laws, | might say that this depends upon notoriou,
facts and occurrences, OF which the evidence has
been in various forms before the country and all The
branches of the Government
When came TO occupy the Executive chair |
could not be ignorant Of the numerous complaints
which had been maze account of alleged inerrur-
tions of American vessels, engaged in lawful com
merce on the coast of Africa by British cruisers on
the ground OF their being engaged in the slave trade
| could not be ignorant at the same time of the we'll
that some American YES els we're engaged in that
odlous and unlawful traffic The were two dan
gers, then to be guarded against the one that this
'rahc would continue TO be carried on in American
ships and perhaps much increased unless some new
and vigorous effort should be made for its suppress
on the other, that acqulcscencc in the capture of
American vessels, notorious slave dealers by British
cruisers, might give counenance TO seizures and de-
iention Of vessels lawfully employed on light or |
yrouudless suspicious. And cases had ar SEN under
The Administration Of those who preceded me well |
calculated to show the extent aud magnitude of this
after danger and belle ling that very serious conse-
luences might in time grow out of the obvious ten
iency and PROCESS of things, felt il TO be nv duty
o arrest that progress 10 re the immunity Of the
imericas flag from danger which hung over It and
o 90 TINS by recommending such provision for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16

e.ames OF Intes,ates whose Is.
taiss have been nksn charse
Of BY the Public Administrator
or bis predecessor and wnict
have been heretofore reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16

- rup COMMON COUNCIL OF TIE CITY OF NEW-YoRk-Th
fNeeYok
Z
OF HA"~ NAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16

e ZINES, -BOOkS md FRI-sIs-I FaiisaL-alllc
Newspaper Once. Liverpool
CHARLES WILMER. of Liverpool. supplies the ARie-
ricaa public with BRITISH NEWSPAPERS, MAGA-
ZINES, BOOKS and PRINTS, on the most advantageous
terms He forwards the very latest editions ef a! The Lon
don AID Provincial Newspaper Shipping Lists Price Cu-
rents &C. &C. well those from all parts OF the European
Continent by the Steamers and Liners from Liverpool Lon
don and Bristol and agaz aes, Books and Prints, as
soon published.
Ms charge Tor London Daily Papers e. S. or week
ly one published al FyepeDce- II S. l0d; or S<pen,e
I 81 % per snnum all The Magazines, Books. or frss
publishers in London.
All orders should to prevent Disappointment be addressed
CHARLES in fu md none VIII be attended TO unless &C.
copaued by remittance or reference Tor payment three
months in advance on some Liverpool or London house
r S-Ncws Letters comprising epome OF every thing
interesting American Canadian readers furnished On
reasonable terms II lawly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16
MEDICATED CANDY

Please allow me, through The columns OF your paper
TO call the attention those whs Suffering e coughs,
celds Sc TO preparation for the relief of d!culeS OF
this KIND by C.. z. Colt of this city.
ILavc made frequent use OF Coons Medicated Cough
Candy md in all cases to my entire satiSiactien Also,
have been personally acquainted in Of Others who
have used il wits Ike results.
IL. evideey an agreeable and eicacous medicine and
may be taken freely without preudcia effects upon he sys
tenn In this ia respect particularly II decidedly Supe
ror ~ the generality of articles the kind offered 10
The market harmless medicine and thereby,
in connection with medicinal merits justly entitled TO the
r and highest confidence of those who may wish the
lief which il claims to afford
1t is confidently believed trial OF this Candy can
hardly tail 10 secure for II all future patronage
il is for sale al the store of G. +. Cotton Druggist No
POI Main street. and by other Druggists in the city
II. T. WELLS.
Hartford Nov 30 1882 r.. T.. Weekly Review.
Sold by a. g. D. Sands Druggists, Nos 70 and loo Full
ton street at wholesale and retail; sold by A. b,
sands Co. rs Broadway, corner OF Chambers.srect;
David Sands Co., - East Broadway, corner OF Market
s,-ee, DIS I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16

NOLEMAN'S Celebrated FRENCH
~ CEMENT, unequalied for mendng broken Glass,
Chiea Qneeuware, Ornaments, and fancy articles o!
every description.
In the Introduction of article, the obstacles are
many aud Difficult, overcome, owing III great measure
10 the numerous preparations sold the objects,
possessing little merit. But the confidence OF The
proprietor OF this Cement such that If il fails 10 answer
the purposes which IS recommended The money VIII
be returned Articles msnded with RAY be exposed 10
very considerable degree OF heat and VIII resist the acton
boiug sufficiently long Tor all ordinary purposes
The OF using this Cement SO simple tina. 'b
most inexperienced person cannot fail OF success Each
bottle accompanied with particular directions for use
Price p cents. Sod wholesale ard retail by D. SANDS
/ Co. II East Broadway cor. Mnrset-streei 79 and 100
doe In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16


the King of England DANES |. assuming the
government of the colony appointed Governor
and eleven Councillors, vested with full powers
Under this authority, during the reign OF Charles
l., Governors Harvey and Wyatt successfully
ruled the province in an arbitrary manner, which
80 much displeased the celonists that they sliced
Harvey and sent hin, prisoner TO England. Gov
Harvey was reinstated in 1886, and was succeeded
in 1859 by Sir Francis Wyatt, who administered
the government for only short period. Sir VIII
liam Berkeley was appointed his successor, aud
arrived in Virginia in lode. His instructions
from King Charles /. evinced great change in
colonial policy. There were given to the wishes
of the virsinians Provincial Legislature, regu-
Lar administration of justice, and government of
laws. The administration of Governor Berkeley
was decidedly popular. and under him the colon,
enjoyed many years of peace and prosperity.
In the civil wars of England, which brought
Charles the First to the block, and established the
Commonwealth for a period, the COLONY of Vir.
slnia took part with the King and many Of the
Cavaliers, Cor RoyaEsts,) fled for refuge TO this
Colony. Sir William Berkeley received a new
CsniiattsSon iiViii ShsIieS inc second, While the
latter was at Breda, an exile from England In
1862 Virginia, the last of all the Kings dominions,
submitted to the government of the Protector, Oh
liver Cromwell, who,sent squadron TO America,
by authority of Parlansnt,so subdue the Colo
Miss. The terms OF submission obtained by Viz
GINA were veryfavorable, and Sir William Berkeley
refusing to hold Office under the British Common
wealth Government retired to privste life; the Col
ony remained fer nine years in tranquility unde,
Governors appointed by .hoir own Assembly
Richard Bennett, was first elected Governor and
was succeeded by Edward Digges and he by Sam
uel Matthews. During this period the Yirginians
enjoyed an uninterrupted trade and the emigraiios
Of the Cavaliers to the Colony added very coasid
erably to the population. At the restoration d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16

SOLAR LAMP.-Couthouy q Nevers,
~ Sii Broadway, have just received large addition 10
heir stock ef this celebrated Lamp, whch Is rapidly
ding every other description OF Lamp by OF It's
Superi n light ard economy.
a. CAuT1oH.-The public cautioned TO be their
guard against spurious and worthless article purporug
70 oe te Solar Lamp lately thrown the market
tion bring diseredt il IS presumed The genuine art
Gle. dig i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16

Names Of in,estates whose Is
ia,es have been taken charge
ofby the Public Administrator
or his predecessor, ard which
have not been heretotor re.
Dorted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16
M INDOW SHADES WINDOW

a '
w SHADES!-Tkc subscribers respectfully inform
their friends and The public that having leased the spacious
store MOI Spruce street few doors from Nassau hey
are now prepared 10 execute all orders for Painting severy
description, with peaness, economy and despatch
All kinds of Sim Painting done IN style not 10 be sur
passed by any other establishment Gold Signs, warranted
fade. large assortment c well seasoned siSH
Boards always on band.
Banners Interior Decorations and Transparences done to
order Designs furnished and executed in superior style
Specimens OF work always be and references gwen
by calling al the above place.
They have on band and are constantly manufacture"
Transparent Decorative Window Shades Strangers IN The
city, keepers OF hotels saloons public places OF resort and
families can always be supplied with Shades OF the best de-
scrip,on and warranted The consists OF speE
did Italian Landscapes, Wild Nignees, French Scrolls
Ngnettes and Roseite Centres, Scrptural Views Fancy
Sketch and Gothic Landscape Centres. rinern Abbeys
All kinds of Shades matter how difficult painted III
d superior style al this establishment.
They would likewise call the attention OF the public 10
splendid Gothic Shade got up Ia good slyie and waf
raHted TO please
The trade generally supplied on liberal terms.
Trimmings furnished ana Shades fixed l! required
BARTOL DE MACNY.
SAMUEL. +. BARToL,
n :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16

Total. ..-............ ,o3I - ]
If we add one million for Virginians and their
descendants in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and other States 10
which virsinians have emgrated, VIC have total
of about two millions three hundred thousand as
the descendants of the Cavaliers in tie United
States agains, FIVE millions for the descendants CT
the fuEisans, as estimated in our last number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16

g. kATES--A full assortment of Skates.
strapped and uEsalPed, a wholesale and retail, by
j 2w* OSBORN LITTLE, IS FuIton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16
- Eos hELILABETH-PORT AND
$50 NEHynRK FERRY COMPANY

SsEzss5ss5zgsE;sE5g. NETWORK FERRY CoMPANf
R,ster Arrra cc7trzG-F'.Te ~ Ceats
Tte STEAMBOATS, WATER-WT'tCH and CiND ERr:LLh
ply daily E.zabeh-FSrt 20 New-YoFk, touching al
keT-Brislcn and fort-Rchmond each trip, as follows;
OF an! alter The l7th day Of October 1872
Leave .Ira5eti,-Port Leave N. York, pier l. n. K
At7;, and 10 O'Clock, A 81 AT s. and loi A. NJ, and
Al L. and 8! O'Clock. P. N Al Il and fsctecs, f.St.
On Sunday,
Leave Eirabcth-Por. AZ e,clock A II. ard ais T. ~
Leave NevYork al 10 O'Clock, A. n aEd al q M
Bound-Brook, Sonerville, Easton SchocteyS Mountain
biz The Ei1abeth-toFn and $oucTvile Railroad Cars, VIZ
leave Ne-York in the 81 O'clock beat in the morning anc
in tie II and O'Clock boats II the afternoon -
Passengers from tic 81 o'clock boat viii leave Soaerf,
in stages Tor Easton ard Schooleys Mountain on the ar
rival OF the al Sorerville
The Horse Car will leave the front o! The Union Hotel
quarter OF hour previous the departure OF each boat
ali baggage At the risk OF Its owner. or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16
S TO MECHANICS. SiANUFAC-


- TURERS and elhers.-Foa SALE, 10 whole OF
aTcrs sGi purchasers large aad valuable Real Es-
iatc in Rnzpo Rockiand County, Ncw-YuIk, ABOUT two
mites ahnge Mr Persons Wo Ks, containing Two Ikcu
sand Five Hundred Acres OF Farm Flable ana Forest
Lard with very extensive Water Power, consisting OF
two superior situations fer mills the Raniapo
Creek, AID three Stony Greek
There on the gamapo a Gris Bin with TWO run Of
Stones recently bct that five thousand dsiia-s, near
which modern built and coaulodoas dseing-horsc,
with well OF And there IS also the property
large story dweinghouse with all the necessary out
buildings rch as barns SHEDS and Stables sufficient Tor BE-
OF any kind, besides forge and coal house on the
Rsnapo, which affords power for mann aciufing pur
poses almost any extent. there being also, little above
reservoirs that never lack water
The NewYofk ard tre Railroad through the prop
ery, and also the Orange Turnpike the passage from New
York being completed IN three hours The former, by
steamboat 10 PierIncIt, asd thence in the
The property in the opiaisa OF good judges, sbounds
rsn ore and hes the vicinity OF the Sterling other
extensive mines OF red and cold shnrt miles below
Augusta and shout Ee below the we-krow establish
nens OF The Sterling CozPapy, driven by the Messry
TownssRds
further description is deemed unnecessary as tose
ishng 70 purchase viii view the properly, where the sub
scritsr resides. THOMAS WARD
kaHapo valley, Dec y, is+2 $50 eodlmr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-16
g,yNGLISH NEWSPAPERS, hiAGA

j. no kutgn 10 Is ahy any slaves were returned
Nety England by the Censrs II leio.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14
Friday, February 10.
SL'E ATE

Mr. DAYTON presented memorial from Trenton,
New Jersey, asking Congress 10 adopt the Exchequer
plan. Alsn n memorial asking Congress 10 repeal the
portion of the steamboat law OF ST. which makes the
use of any but rods and chains for the steering of
and OF this subject upon the Committee of Commerce
and the Senate.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON said the subject would have
been brought before the Committee but for the TACT
that il had been referred Select Committee in the
House Of Representatives, and bill was now pend
ing.
Mr.. LINN presented joint resolutions adopted by
the Legislature of Missouri in favor of the cupancy
Of the territory Of Oregon, and the estimate Of The
Legislature TO the value of the territory, and the
right of the u. States in the
Mr.. MoROBERTS presented similar resolutions
adopted by the Legislature OF illinois.
Mr.. BUCHANAN presented memorial from cti.
gems of Pennsy lvana for the issue of $500 900 900
Government stock.
ARMY BILL
Mr.. EVANS called for the consideration Of the
Army Appropriation BILL
Several amendments reported By the Finance Com
muee, were concurred in without objection.
MIR. BENTON spoke in opposition to the amendment
of the committee to appropriate $4,000 for the fiscal
gear, FOR meteorological observations; it designed
to secure the services of Professor Espy
Mr. TAPPAN also opposed the amendment.
mir CALHOUN paid high compliment 10 the sci.
en,fc atalnments of Professor Espy, but was doubtful
| as to the propretv of making the appropriation.
Messrs WALKER. EVANS, BUCHANAN, CRIT
! TENDEN and LINN defended the appropriation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14
Suburban, Ftb. IL, Ie43.

SATURDAY, ftb. IL, lc13.
The Senate did not SIT to day, having adjourn
10 Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
aILITARY ACADEMY, WESTERN WATERS. TiiE
IMPOSED on GEN. JACKSON, Elt.
MIR. JOHNSON of Tennessee presented ;he Pc,
ings Of q military convention, held at Altaas'
York, on the 25;h of January last, ask ng, amcns
things, i. For tile abolition Of the Military aca1sa
West Point;2. Thatthe laws Of lcG5 may 50 be a"s'
that arms may be distributed among the rn'l'iA y D.
several States according to the number of thru Il,
sentatives in Congress; and That the money no.
pended for the Military Academy q, Yves! !9''
hereafter be applied for military instruction IN t"e
ent States.
MIR. POPE presented the resolutions Of TIC -
ture of Kentucky asking for the improvement 20
Western waters .,
mir. HOWARD presented the resolutions 'l y"
gislature of Michigan, asking Congress to If'.1.
fine imposed upon General Jackson in $50 a.
said that, from the principles therein asserted :"
scented entirely.
MIR. EDWARDS of Missouri presented The ~
lions Of the Legislature of that State, IN ia'''
settlement of Oregon Territory. .,,a
Mr. CASEY presented the resolutions OF 'Hs =
lature Of illinois Of similar character. a
MIR. MckENNAN presented The meme:aI
hundred and thirty three citizens of MonohISC,
and vicinity, urging Congress 10 pass the p!ln q
Johnson, Of Maryland, for the relief sh' SI'"s,
stated that it was signed by gentlemen OF e., T. T.,
and on his motion it was referred TO The se'sS''
tee ON the subject
ALLEGED FRAUDS. I
On motion of Mr.. BRONSON, the f9u'e =,
the bill 10 authorize the investigation OF arr >,
under the pre- emption laws, and for othe. P.f i.
IA section in the above named bill abossss ~
fee Of Secretary 10 sign patents for laD6s so. .t
ed under The authority Of the United saIs., a
MIR. Robert Tyler) and requires The duty fe'''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14

Mr. THOMPSON desired the gentleman TO read the
letter. and he wished him 10 understand that II vas not
official, but private letter The Legislature OF
Mississippi spoke out on this subJect-hcr voice was
known To the world and he trusted that the gentleman
from Massachusetts would look 10 the action of the Le
gsla,ure.
Mr. ADAMS repeated, that Gov McNutt had said
that the majority of the people of Mississippi would
prefer TO paying her debts
hIr. THOMPSON made distinct and explicit ex-
pana,on, that, when Gov McNut, spoke of debt, he
did not near to controver any which Mississippi owed;
and that before she would acknowledge debt which
she did moi owe she would resort TO any means avoid
it's payment.
Nlr.ADAMS remarked that Gov. McNu.t said that
there were two Representatives on this floor who
CURED with him.
Mr. THOMPSON observed that he did concur with
him. and would add that before the people Of Misss-
spp, would acknowledge debt which they did not
they wonid resort TO any means
Mr. ADAMS said that he would not enter into the
question, whether Mississippi was bound or not 10 pay
She would depend on the judicial courts TO decide
whether it was debt or not but would resort TO her
own sovereignty not to settle it. The gentleman had
said that the letter Of Governor McNu,t was private
ONE but as he concured in the sentiments expressed
in il. he would therefore prefer war 10 the payment
of the debt He would not enter into the question
whether OF not Mississippi had been cerauded by her
own agents., was not material TO the point But he
would ask the Clerk 10 read the letter (Which he had
obtained from the Library which he gentleman asked
should be produced lie desired that the letter should
be read, and read loudly.
The letter was then read. 1t Dated Jackson, Miss
Nov 10, lS4l signed A. 6. McNutt, and addressed te
the Editor o. and published in, the Richmond Enqur
er After giving the election returns, it states tina
two thirds Of the Legislature antibond, and con
tans sentence TO the effect that demand would pro
baby be made on the General Government for The pay
meat Of the bonds, but Mississippi was determined t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-11
WONDERFUL ATTRACTION :
Goods wii he sid 4. Barkerss IL Grand strect q


week az sill lower prices.
The ladies invited call and examine for themselves
as the goods mast and will be sold. The focwisg
few OF the styles mentioned
Fine Long Cloths for Sd per yard.
Extra fire do do I'd, 3d. Cd. lod and Is per yard,
York Mill ausins Is per yard
Sheetrgs, beached and unbeaches, OF al! WIDTHS and
qualities, from sd TO Is per yard.
Also, 70 bales unbleached Shestilg FIJI yard wide and
very fine, for Cd per yard.
Also, l5csses Calicoes, very cheap, VIZ
cases striped such sold for cd selling or I'd per
yard
2 cases dark chntz Colors !or Sd per yard
do Hamilton Prints Sd do
l do New Styles Sd do
do New Styles never before offered ii this market,
fons lod 10 Is per yard
do New Styles and yard wide, for Is cd Per yard
Also case Mode coIoTed grounds, and splendid
STYLE ~ wide real Mulhcuse Goods for only Is per yard
Also 1900 yards Prints slightly damaged, worth Is cd per
yard, IL! be sold for Sd per yard
Also, first assortment OF ousseiae de LANES, from
isio Is per yard.
Also, silks Of every kind, Booazues, Aipaceas, French
and English Merinoes, Brocade and Cashmere ShaFs'
Ciohs Cassieres Vesngs Sai;nets, Moieskns, Dia
pers Napkins Hosiery and Gloves, together with gene
of Dry Goods cheaper than al any other
store. (nll Sis-) STEPHEN BARKER, 2sI Grard S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-11
DIED /:

oa Friday March 10Th, of consumption, John b. "inahs'
Tha friends and relations OF the family invited TO al
lend his funeral Sunday, March Eth, al halt past one
O'Clock from his late residence a57 Broome St Aso tne
Members of Columbian Lodge No. l. o. OF u +. ana the
Order in general. .,r,,
ton Aruneme S, wife OF Edward Person IN Inc twenty
Funeral will take place This Saturday afternoon al our
O'Clock from M I9 Mercer street The friends ans 'e
Ions OF the family respectfully inviseG 10 attend
On Friday l0h Emma, eldest daughter OF CaaIes
and Eliza Simpson :. ,ha;-
The friends and relatives of the family, and those Oh theiI
brother j. r. Simpson, respectfully invited 10 Poe sei
the rnerai Sunday afternoon 4 O'CLOCK IRON $50
street. a rs.rc and
! month. -, co.,, Rs,;
Al Veraon, Oneida couay Feb. o. Mr.. Martin Turner
al Upper Red Hook pu,chess county, n. on she oln
instant Laura daughter OF anthony N. Hoffman, Esq ..
this city. ,, Iot, Owens
aged lo7 years The deceased was born al saso ad s
se,ved in the old French War; oDd soldier ana Pn
sioner of the Revolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-11
SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Ar. STEVENS flate Stevens

a Ae Gruman) e5 BEAVER STREET. door from
Pearl street, and first below Wall street. New
hand very large and chocely selected assortment
of millinery goods for The spring trade, most Of which have
been purchased at auction the ruous rates and
will be sold from 20 TO 50 cent below the cost OF in-
pOraoB. The subscriber adopts the Course as pcr-
sued the establishment last year viz that of attending
the cash auctions daily, and agang himself oihe bargains
for cash. and cash only Many who bought goods OF b.
g. last year. well anow they were decidedly cheaper Than
could be bought elsewhere And he would respectively
invite merchants and mners in the city country who
any goods in the subscribers ne 10 not fail giving
him call before purchasing elsewhere for they may de-
pend will be for their interest TO do He will have
constantly hand full asormes OF het SILKS and ribbons,
and all other goods millinery line, besides good
sortInen of silk goods general satin and tafea ribbons,
No. to le constantly hand, direct from the ac-
tioos very nu f27 ims.