davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-28
LIQUORS, &c.
TO THE RELIGIOUS PUBLIC.

TO THE RELIGIOUS PUBLIC,
ME BIBLE IN SPAIN-This anIiousy Ell.
peced work by the writer of "GiTsics in
Span,' containing account Of his various al.
ventures and imprisonment in his efrls di,f buie
the Scripture IN The Peninsula. has just been re-
ceiyed At The Literary Depot II is not secIarian m
ils character. IL is published in four extra mum.
bers of The New World cun'aining II large octave
pages. and con be had al the very low price Of 81
cents
feh % HIRAM KANE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-02-28

NVOLAssEs, &C.-9o Jb.sN n. o. Molas.
We ses iu fine order,
Jbls Sperm OF,
Half chests Y n Tea, just received per steamer
Fow York and for sale very low by
feb IL l. IRWIN.
WHITE WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR
u NRADELIHlA and Crugers B auds. a very
j superior article Coz sale by
feb16 ] IRWIN.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
WHOLE NO. 7ei.

tended neither his protection nor his sympathy to
her. Some twenty years after her death, her IN.
nocence was proclaimed, and the French, having
become masters of Rouen, raised cross on the
spot where she had been bound to the stake.
1t was at Rouen that Henry VIII. attended by
Cardinal WolseY, had an interview with Francis
l. The House in which Corneille was born stands
In the Rue de la Pie, and a splendid statue in
honor OF that great writer is seen at the end of the
beautiful Bridge over the Seine.
Rouen is the Lowell of France Its Manufac.
tories furnish employment for $4,000 people
| have been trying to stop this sufficiently long
yarn, but my pen has kept running, with sort of
cork-leg pertnacity until it has at last exhausted
the patience of those whose good nature may
have beguilcd them halfway through thrice
told tale So now III to bed, in a cell strong
and gloomy, and old enough to have been some
unlucky wight's prison house three or four hun
dred wears ago.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
PAST AND PRESENT

In earlier days, in happier hours,
watched and wandered with the Sun:
saw him when the East was red;
I saw him when the day was dead
Ali his earthly journey done!
Looks of love were in the West,
But he passed-and took no rest.
Der the immcasurablc blue,
Across the rain, amid the blast,
Onward and onward, like a god,
Through the trackless air he trod,
Scattering bounties as he passed
By the portal of the West
And never shut his eyes in rest!
Oh, how-in those too happy hours
How deeply then did adore
The bright, unwearied, scepless Sun,
And wish, Just thus, my course to run
From sea to sea, from shore to shore,
nv deeds thus good, thus known, thus bright
Thus undisturbed by rest or night.
But nou-since have heard and seen
The many cares that trouble life,
The evil that requlteth good,
The benefits not understood,
Unfillal, unpaternal strife,
The hate, the lie, the bitter jest,
I feel how sweet are night and rest
And, oh! what morning ever !ook'd
So lovely as the quiet eve,
When low and fragrant winds arse,
And draw the custains of the skies,
and gentle songs of summer weave;
Such as between the alders creep,
Nou, and soothe my soul to sleep.
BARRY Cornwall.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28
SOFTLY WOO AWAY HER BREATH

SOFTLY WOO AWAY HER BREATH
SOFTLY WOO away her breath,
Gentle Death.
Let her leave thee with no strife,
Tender. mournful, murmurlng Life!
She hath seen her happy day:
She hath had her bud and blossom
Now she pales and shrinks away,
Earth, into thy gentle bosom.
She hath done her bidding here,
Angels dear!
Bear her perfect soul above,
Seraph of the skics-sweet Love
Good she was, and fair in youth,
And her mind was seen to soar,
And her heart was wed to truth:
Take her, then, for eYcrmore-
For ever-evermore. Barry CogSw,L,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

T The cotton crops throughout the State Of
Georgia are represented 70 be exceedingly lgh in man,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-28

!, , SINGULAR HoSEsrY.-A fellow by the name Of
,a,nan . was lately arrested IN FAyet,e County Ala.
s!d carried beo'e Justice of the psace for s,.anr two
hosS az camp meeting in the nrghborhood lie acknow
Ss Ne ossa ad said he aeudsd sell them to pay his
relieved from debt he had NOT aya.d himself oS ~.
son OF the Bankrupt Law before its repeal he replied with
the utmost - man Of too much hon
esty ald too much pride to sTail myself Of that lawn
u The iron steamer, for the Typographical
Engueers 10 BE- used IN exploring habors aad in making
surveys, Is fast resing tewa9d senplrtioa. buff Gsz
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11
REVOLUTION.
Extract from letter received in this city,
LATEST NEWS IN THE REPUBLIC.
VERA CRux, Dec. 10, 1872

VERA Cruz, Dec. 10, 1912.
News from Mexico (cty) to-day is very interest
ing. General Gutierrez, of the State Of San Louis,
has pronounced for the dissolution Of the Congress
and the naming of new body, 10y st. Anns,) to
form Constitution for the country. A similar move
has been made in the State of Pusbla, headed by
General Canalizo. This latter sent of by express to
Mexico copy of the "Acta de Pronunciamenta" to
General Tornel, Minister Of War, who Immediately
made known to the Congress its contents. This bo-
dy has replied in Short hut very digDifed manner
that they the legal representatives of the peo-
pie, and that they would continue in their duties,
without suffering themselves to be frightened by
threats from the military, until driven from their
seats by force of arms" This is purely military
movement, and secretly moved by st. Anna.
News has arrived from the coast of the occupa-
ton Of Monterey ia town in California; by Commo-
dore Jones of "Uni,ed States" friga.e and the
vete "Cyane" He occupied the town for two days
after this time, delivered it again the authori
ties. Upon explanation it appears that he took the
town in consequence Of news that he heard of
war being declared by the United States against
Mexico.
The Mexican General-in-C'he of the forces against
Texas, gives information of body of 5000 Texans
having marched from Bexar towards the Rio Grande.
He writes that he awaits them and Of course assures
the Government that he will not let a man Of them
escape. Things may go the other way, however.
Campeachy still holds out against this Government.
A reinforcement of six hundred men left this the
18th inst for the above place. This quite an I'M
popular war throughout the Republic, except with
Santa Annals creatures
The garrison of this city is momentaIily expected
to declare itself in favor Of the revolution against
the Congress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11

The People want immediate relief from the
effects of di.ordered cursoey. Property has
become wouhiess, and Labor is noloossr in re-
qusition In some OF the States Tiers is no
snrrency in which 10 collect tsx4s and public
dues and yet, when plan is pfeseased thai
will furnish relief, by providing sound cur
rency. and by regulating The exchanges. these
leaders of parties insist upon making an issue
between arepudialed Bank and repudiated
Sub-Treasury
Petitions in favor of the Exchequer have
come in from various quarters, having the Sig
natures OF thousands and yet no attention Is
to be paid to the wishes of the People, because
the politicians want TO make an issue. s
How long would il be before a Bank, IL
chartered and the stock subscribed, would lur-
nsh currency equal TO Sl5,O0O,OO
II what has been shall be again, we answer,
tusive years Let any man look TO the Stats
tics of the late Bank, and he will find this con-
frmed. For seven years il had out only "a
100000 Of its notes. The Exchequer would
attain the great purpose Of furnishing 3l5, 00O,-
900 in single year. sr
AS to the Sub-Treasury, will the Democratic
party cling to ihal7 With the cry Of the great
contest of 1910 still ringing in their ears, Of
"one currency for the Government and another
for the People" will they encounter it again
in 1874 They cannot get rid Of paper mo-
ney. State banks will issue il, and the PEG
ple arr. obliged to take what they can get How
idle, then, the Bentonian cry Of hard money
hard money"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11

blast in favor Of the nominee bat there was no an
swering tone in she spplauscs Of The assswblage--
Those who were present seemed mainly attracted
the principal meath pieces ~ the party In New York
for aitsr b. had closed, there wss very visible
movement doorwsrd, The meeting was thin IA mum
bers and poor ic spirit and IL MIR. Van Buren, does
not receive some better manifestation oil popularity
than this his chance Of obtaining the nomination he
seeks /. exceedingly small"
Now, we should not have noticed the AFFAIR al
all, had the wire workers sustained from abus-
ing the President. -
We are glad TO observe that but two or three
members of Congress could be found to coni-
NIT themselves in such hopeless cause.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11
MIR. MARSHALL.

This gentleman has made his promised
attack on the Exchequer. We might have
expected that, instead Of occupying his whole
hour in remarks on men and in general denun-
citation against m assures recon .nended by the
Administration, he would have examined those
measures, for some few moments at least, and
stated The grounds of his objection. But no
such hing. He discussed nothing; he argued
nothing he explained nothing After speaking
in terms OF respect Of the opinions heretofore
maintained by the Secretary of Stale, Mr.. Mar
shall added:
"And, should he search the world throughout TO
find what would at ooSraAotor 1T ALL, il was
this neutrality-suspicious. from the very same
source-of Board Of Exchcqucr.n daughter
a Government bank, rih STATE r,gl feature in IL
,n~~~sirg from Dsn1i Hsbsie, /! Renewed laughter.
Mr.. NJ. said he had seen and heard some str ange
things since he had been a member OF Congress but
he aust be permitted 10 say that this was the very
strangest Of ALL"
The Reporter Of the In,e,ligencer, true TO his
constant purpose, not only takes care TO insert
the {" laughter" and the "renered laughter"
but is equally careful also to make Mr.. Marshall
speak in italics, and small CAPITALS. But how
ever printed, or however pulled, Mr.. Marshall
mus, no, expect statements like this to pass with
sensible men for argument or just discussion. Eli
Their Mr.. Bolts or Mr.. Arnold could say The same
Thing, and say il quite as well Mr.. Marshall
has not shown, he cannot show, q single feature
in the plan Of the Exchequer recommended by
MIR. Forward, inconsistep, with any thing which
NJ. Webster ever said 10 his life. u be will
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11
THE LAUNDERING VAN buren, MEETING

Our readers are not aware that Mr.. Benton
and others have been furnishing up the old par.
ty machinery for more than month. and oiIinp
the old rusted wires, for the purpose of making
the first terrible, grand Van Buren, demonsra-
ton in Philadelphia. Well, such is the fact
The meeting was actually held on Satu day
night last Major Doresac, formerly Of vir-
gina, was there, and made speech. No
other ilustrious psrsonage from abroad was
there, but letters were read from Mr.. Benton,
Cor. Dor, and others. The Philadelphia
Spin, Of the Times, Democratic paper, SAYS /:
"The meeting was a very large one, and number
ed certainly less than from twelve to fifteen krn
dred persons The room !. 80 badly construct d
however, tina, we found it impossible to hear word
uttered by the speaker"
The United States Gazette says:
" The meeting at the Museum, on Saturday even
ing Of those in favor Of Mr.. Van Buren, AZ The Lo.
coioco candidate for the Presidency, was miserable
failure The resolutions, Of course, blew . loud
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11
THE CAT AT LAST LET OUT OF THE BAG.

The proceedings of the House Of Represen-
tauvcs on Monday last, told the country plain.
" and fatty what II had to expect. That ano.
ther great tourney is to be run, and that the
champions are to be a UoiIed States Bank on
the one side, and a naked ub-Treasury on the
other That this is the issue to be tried two
years and upwards hence and that az to any
hope of relief before that issue is tried, it is all
deusion TO expect it. What say the People
to this Are they willing to suffer all the evils
of a disordered currency for two years more,
for The purpose of enabling Mr.. Clay and MIR.
Van Buren,, or Mr.. Somebodyelse to force upon
them the question which they like least, no,
best, for they like neither Bank nor Sub-trea-
sury7 The People have repudiated both, and
yet these politicians undertake TO say that they
shall take one or the other, or have nothing al
all
Can it be any longer a matter Of surprise
that the Eychequer is given the go-by7 Tha,
Mr.. Fillmore reports against it, or that Mr..
Benton denounces it7 That the one seeks to
kill il with single report, or the o her by my
single speech Do these politicians think that
the world was made for them to try political is.
sues uron and that they have right to exact
as much from suffering People as they may
think proper, and abuse their patience without
slin, or limit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11

soadescend 10 argue this point, he shall De met,
and the matter shall be discussed II he will
not, but chooses TO deal ealy in bold assertions,
and general denupca.ion, he must be eonlens
TO rank himself with that class of public speak
ers who habilually use no other modes OF poli'i-
al Ycasoainu I.aHf ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11

RElIeroUs ExcIrEmsNr-We learn from the Read
ing, Pa Gazette that Of the greatest religion.
excitements ever known in that borough, has been
going on snd still continues among the several de-
nominations there Revivas Of religion have taken
place IN the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist Eng
iish Lutheran end German Reformed churches, to an
extent which has never been equaed since the set
uement Of the town. Distinguished elergymen from
distance still continue to preach to large copgre-
cations
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11
A GREAT ADMINISTRATION MEETING

Ii will be seen by the proceedings in to-day's pa
per, has recently been held in Ohio Unlike
the wire-1rorked deiusion exhibited in Phlla-
delphia on Saturday evening last, this was the
spontaneous movement of the People We
commend the proceedings, which we copy
from the Old School Republican, TO our read
ers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11
IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT.

IMPEACHMENT W ihE rhHSii'lN -.
The bastard son Of Virginia has performed
his foolish threat, and produced articles Of i'm
peschment againssDhe President Of the Unitee
States--Ihat he may acquire the enyable nolo
riety Of the ancient desperate who immortal
lied his name by the connagration of the Del
phian temple - aila
His act is byut,.u t.4ln.en. The insligator.
who have encouraged him are false friends, sud
have taken advantage of his constitutions
weakness. and favored his attempt to make his
E,Iv their merrimeut. He is the more TO be pi-
lied since there is none to pity him. And We
>, hon. his ucadyiseJ proceeding will meet but the
comnassionste attention we should ever render
IA those whose intellects nature has fortunate ely
.proportioned TO their powers OF mischief
II wa for a momeot could entertain the
,honoh, ,bat This reckless perverson of legis-
l,,;vs oh;oa,oas was backed by individuals, res
,..,.hl., gror, weigh, of character. or powerful
s,o,, ,,m.r;ca, force we would address to these
mistaken nersons some grave considerations,
dsm.,d;no If them most earnestly. the motive
of ,ha act and the homes by which us consumma-
ron ia encouraged.
The vindic,iye spleen of few discounted
psr,,aps should hardly faint the matured un-
ders,andings Of the Representatives of the
oraa, constituency. nor induce them to the per-
nerration If an act no less impoitic than revolt
;no IN the common sense of The nation. A
causeIess anger should meet with unfruitfu ter
m;oa,;oo-no, he enconr.oed TO malicious ac-
,on from desire IN re,ard LEGISLATION. or en-
o.nda, N. m,,avolance or nartv feeling.
II tho p,es;as,, or The IJni,ed States had
he.n o,,,v or a vioIat,op of apy provision of
tho con..;,ntion had he neglected the binding
obIioa,;ons Of his oath or du,y, we could not
have defended. however much we had commits
Grated him But no friend of the Executive OF
The couo,rv can remain silent. or stand inactive,
when a bIow ia aimed not only at him, but
THROUGH him AT the dearly priced institutions OF
the country. In sober reasoning, no one can
charge the President with any derehcton Of
Constitutional duty. With argument no such
CHARGE can he summarized If he have sinned a,
all his error. if an error has been a strict ad-
herepce to the letter and shirt of the Cons,i,u-
lion-aud if he fall the Constitution, with all
il. guarded PRIVILEGES falls with him.
We apprehend, however, no danger on the
contrary, we nourish much hope from the dis
cussion of the queslion-for We are assured,
however greatly parties and individuals may
differ on the floor OF the House, an unanimous SEN
timenl of appreciation pervades the masses, and
confirms the course of the President. He has
been faithful 10 his high trust; and the People
will be faithful TO him-he has stopped In its
wild career, the otherwise unchecked rashness
o! over-heated partisans-and the country, I'M
Aoeui"s .ie uia'"eS' VI '"e 'l.e's'''" o'"""e
=, - .I ..,;,. .~,b...;..,;.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-11
"Pilot who weathered the storm

N. B.-Since the foregoing remarks were
penned, the vote on Bolts resolutions has been
farce has now ended, we trust-the harlequins
of the House will be compelled to forego their
q 'tics, and sink into the insignihcance nature
intended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-25
Matters in PhiindeIphin--Harr
CSnYeEtIOu, &c.
Correspondence OF ihr Tribune.

Correspondence OF che Tribune
sfL4gELp4.A, Fet. 9, P. M.
The great CLAY CONVENTION, which coayeIed IT Hsr.
rsburg Wednesday, attended by al least taos.
sand Delegates The pobest spirit actnated lis members
and The proceedings vii! be viewed with delight The
Hon. ABRAHAM R. MclLvAIN, of Chester, presided, assisted
iy tkirty.twc Vice Presidents, and Secretaries
committee OF s- was spEonts by he President report
Address and Resolutions 10 The CsnYeatcG Yghct in
the OF the day submued by Joseph r. Chan.
dler Esq, and Internationally adopted They are spirited
and 10 TIE purpose, warmly urging claims of HENRY
CLAY of Kentucky, TO the Presidency but recommending
National Conveation be held a, Baltimore on the 81
of May.
committee was also appointed 10 prepare an Address
to the Wings OF the Union, upon which notice the name
Of Judge CONRAD. of this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-25
The sa;lor., rso me-A Monopoly.

This charge when brought agast any public
institution, especially when brought against OF
pro.csseay benevolent character that the presen
.me urging claims upon L. gisIaure OF this State or
pecundry aid IN carylrg out rs desSus Ii well becomes
those authority, ue community genef1ly;
ne nlO the claim, the objects OF pls inta!ion, AND
carefully scrutnize tue charges arrayed again,; it.
Now The frst question What by Monopoly 2
II understand meaning OF lie tern II IS coolun!
Tor benefit OF the lew a. Tic expense OF lhe many The
u this is correct dtu!tlun, does II apply 70 The
above institution!
Now TO ln- lacls in The case The edfce known lar
Sailors Hone, erected by contributions from
party lis oD0ects spy ~ proso- the cOmiots OF
home The homeless sailor. pace ~ii+re sc may pas
shore peace and quetness. pace
where The snpWrecheG mariner Is cOiLed led and prUvld
ed Tor lds enp;oyueu honIe where
from country sheltered from the
crowded city, counseec am prepared 10 Commence Ills
fr,t under The Tha!
,nrse objects Tor WINCH designed, which
II Las :cfppuious Carried esab shmeaI
have by personal enGairy casiscIorly ascertalLed.
row features OF EoRcpc.y lie fond in
this in,luuon! l! Is very MoEopoly. IL
has been established ind uJu,d great erpese by fer
fop- beneft Of ne many The Monopoly
vi its oppgaert. they long niono 2olIzed poor
JACK All ms esrn;ng mat ley are unwilling he sneulu be
MASTER or aai MS character shoud DC elevated,
BIS condition improved
oily appafeD IRON The iacI tlie, ont OF Tie coo
Supposed upon al average 10 be In TIE port
New-YorA al exIest $50,
pg 100 10 be accommodated ELSEWHERE Now The cues
uon ,uy iairly askru-Who ceserye The epllhel
nepOu,tsl I've ben:7oieiL EdirIduais "ho Tor The Sox
on. vi pruYiaIDg Inc Ssitgr hone
without d,.an prospect OF eSpeca:.cn
peralon, nave established tHis Louse -or ~ opponents =
men lLaI are loss.hef by eonlaou interest,".
a.su years .onopolzed earnings OF
nr POOR Saliuf-cn Thai have lived and plospeted upon
nj, ur:Tecaucn very business " bruitze
ulr ula .tl-y Gay Lead LIN OK ~ Tue sauy hlcI
That ef SAILOR ardtorus generally mi he de-
70 The eare satisfaction OF i.vldpa WHO
~ III pass lrougn Cherry Hater s.ees, and mere or
h made u the most De.
prArea passions 10 aeDase auu ruin tne by DIS,
interested andtyrdI the prunounr lbr w.
fare Happiness OF seaiucn increased L. Ia. san.
ra,iu have rseccd TrRas Increased their .orl, IN
destroy bSuy ana senL .aIlor knou,
lser ~rongA lnrs have been sd ere sadly abused
IL i, bis and men comfort, WERE loua Ell -r
have COMMUNICATION eebiy radeayorea q, SCI or,
,t,tue The prnenis Sdiicr's HONE 10 ,,am..
cali oppo.ens, Lano .otu, 10 I'VE
10 inc pualc Summary oil tue advantages 10 seaen
PROVIDED by ihcIr respective establishments
II ~ 4 tukEMAST HAND,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-25

U Another landslide occurred ct Troy on
Wednesday afternoon, Immediately south OF the
scene of the former catastrophe. The movement
was very slow, and as no persons were in the path
of the avalanche, no lives were lost The wood
shed of mousse :7as carried away. The amounto
earth which descended was not mqch les than thar
of the previous slide. The Ru9stt says that still
another portios OF ibs h north Of the other, bids
fair to fall before long. The hill presents singu-
sr appearance. In lis face about DO feet from
the summit, are two large hoes, two or three lee;
ia diameter -4echng far into the hill, through
which two powerful e:.eana of " a,er issued for
some hours.