davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

Still they go: going! goins!:: ~.
for Chemcsl Oil OF Camphia- These Lamps have cow be-
come Celebrated aud extensively usetIand arr In TACT IN,
did In appearances the economical and give sh uf'
p1lele IN oranc and durabili,y and none are SO per
iecy sa- simple aud and ,rm' one LAMP
will give light than sperm candles at expense OF
less than hall hour. All who examue and them
admire them their beautiful APP
picv safety and economy, and above all for the superior
pendor Of their light And in fact would Sem hey are
their demand Should be any who yet prefer the light,
Ter them look they pass Mcssrs Sands Co.'S drug
cor Broadway and Chmbs-s and hundreds ether places
where they have the true light.
For farther particulars call No nc Fucu Sun build
iugs the only place NewYok where they are for sale,
WHOLESALE and retail by J. o. FAY * co.
Best Chemical Oil COL and Camphinc so per GAL
lon liberal deduction BY the barrel to sell againaiso
Lamps IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05
The Evil and the Remedy'

An EXPOSITION vices defects evil tendencies OF our
present Norear, System with plan for It's eiiectuai -
orm being thorough calculation Of the naturs OF Money
ot and the evils si Usuiy: pabsel large anu
,r,j ,Ip.-i sheet b, tjRGESS STRINGER 222 Broad
wa N order to induce all oPpose Usery and in favor Of
Monetary Reform 70 unite extending the circulation OF this
essay its price put the bare cost o.; printing OF the sheets
thy,, e,t single copy 81 per hundred Orders COLI
81 su2d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

@z FOR SALE.-A Farm of l25 acres of illable
richard wood land in good rnce, with stock Grogs.
&C. about 80 meadow Of TimosSy Clever one
condition and in high state cultivation Com, Potatoes.
with abundance Of manure House, Barn. Outhonses.
Work Shop &c good first water-pump the house.
another the barnyard for stock The flaming
ureass good and sufficient for improved system Of
agriculture excellent Cows breed Berkshire
Hogs sc. Soil clay and sand loan; vegetable marie
the place.
I'm oedate possession given if desired.
Adjoining the above, Farm Of 2Os Houss Barn, Or
chads Sc, and on about one-half ire growth Of young
timber.
These Farms are situated in South Brunswick n j. about
midway Of the New York and Philadelphia Railroads, OF TWO
OF three hours from New York
Inquire Of NJ. PALMER at Palmer Deans Bakery. IL
Mott ST. y. Y sSlws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

NI7ANTED-A situation by young Woman as
w Cook either in private family or boarding house
Good eh ences be given. Apply al "a Spruce s,s-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

HATTER'S PLUSH, Of the different T 99aGissLlesa
Ii for sale low by P;: sts.es nsar Pss,I
auN lmn hAAe -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

EDUCATION, $50 BRoostE-sTREEr Mr. Cham
Js- hs ah INST The Department for young Ladies Will be
under q Mrs Dinmote who Is well qualified to Kye
,nits Who desire instruction Drawing Writing Arit
metic B,okk.rpng the French Latin and English an2ua
30 can be- accommodated usual afternoon and evening"
s.sina;,, - c,,nri.y,, 50 3tsp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

"a BAKERY TO LET or Lease for term of
E yearsThe three story brick dwelIin house with
!-. Bakery and Store being finished, with marble
floors and plate glass show windows Sc and every
Water fixtures g. for respectable Baker and bis family It's
OF the best in the CITY, being the EfIt house
below Chelsea Square the Ninth avenue and surrounded by
gentee population Possession given Immediately if de-
sired Or As soon as finished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

QGA THE Subscribers are now prepared to sell
Watches and IewsIy as low i 9o ows s am
10 Seo each; Silver do from IS $50 eseh All atShe: T'
5ents TO keep good time or the mo9ey returned ewe
than any other house in the city Second hand
Old Gold and Silve, taken exchange Or bought nd lew
THOMPSON & FISHER, Importers Of Wstehesy tnd '
eiry, wholesale and retail No 33l HGMPSoN
,r,e 49,. richard FISHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

ALSO the adjoining Dwelling with Store, which will be
Apply D. A. CUSHMAN, 1873 Pearl street and Ninth
euur bel ween 20th and DIST sta s2istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

choice selection of Silk and Satin Scars Cravats Hand
erchefs Goy es Suspenders Hosiery Under Vests Draw
ers Muslin Shirts Collars. &c. prices which must offer
Inducements to / urchnsers jyl5 istf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-05

% Wanted, Agent for this paper at PRouDEScE X
l. No need apply unless he resides and acquainted III
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05

From The Pitsbiag Morning Post
HON. w. w. IRWIN.

We have been remiss in doing justice to the libc
raj conduct of this gentlemen, in relation to Gener
Jackson's fine. When the question came up 10 The
DISPOSE ion TO be made Of that portion Of the Pres,
dents Message, which urged restitution to the Old
Hero, Mr.. Irwin moved its reference TO the Comm.
tee Of the Whole the state of the Union. The e.
feet Of this motion would have been to hasten actor
upon the subject, and accomplish au act Of ju>tc,
which, perhaps, if de oyed for few short month
will be doue too late to soothe the ured feelings
the old general whose health grows more precariou'
as his years increase. The ultra wings howeyer
whose malevoieDce towards Gen. Jackson, no time
nor circumstance can subdue soften, defeated Mr.
Irwins motion. Mr.. Irwin deserves great credit for
his manly and liberal course which will be properly
appreciated by those who regard that fine a stan
upon our annals.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05
From the Chicago Republican
THE EXCHEQUER.

This important measure is again recommended t
Congress by President Tyler, in an able and dgnhc,
kmannor, and with sincerity Of purpose EVIDENT
aboye party considerations, which should eutitle it
the candid consideration TO all who desire TO
National Currency restored upon firm basis
The qu' stion now is plainly this: Shall we have
any institution of Government, with power 10 issue
bills Of National character, intending 10 circulate
among and benefit the people, with power also to
furnish a safe and low rate Of exchange-or shall We
ave none and return back TO the naked Sub Treau.
ny scheme
Rejecting men cannot hesitate in their choice
We believe that the people in this Western county
know too well the benefits TO be derived from any d.
dtion to the currency, which shall be sound, not {,
desire enlargement Of IL; and the whole CONNIE
cal community cannot but rejoice at any thing Ike
stability and low rates of exchange That our whole
western country would be richer for such state q
things is too apparent for comment.
The Exchequer proposes to give us these adva'.
tages to extent that must materially benefit ",
and earnestly desire TO see it adopted and hop
our citizens will look upon il a measure of vita
Importance and instruct Representatives In Con
gress to go for il.
Chicago, with its already vast commercial Interests
its location and with such certain prospects OF 10.
| crease of trade, would justly clam and commana
above all other points in the State, ITS location here
Let our citizens attend to it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05

ter die better. There Is a secret history yet
undepelopeT. You may yet, good slrs, press
matters 20 an extremity We tell you 10 be
rare.
Probably Mr. Benton has no, forgotten The
scourging which he received from Mr. Tyler,
when they were in the Senate together, on a
certain occasion. We may be tempted TO pub
lish tina, discussion. We have been told, that
beneath the lash applied TO his shoulders ON that
occa sion, by the Virginia Senator, that even his
tough Rhinocerous hide quivered and WINGED
with agony. Possibly he still remembers his
feelings ON that occasion aud his ''perlurbed
spirit" will not rest.
Blair and Benton talk about John Tyler's
"weak head p The fox said TO the elephant,
/" you've got no sagaciiyi you can't creep
through this fence"-the ant said to the
Andes, -why doyou call his thing moun'ain'
jus, come, will you, and see my hill"
The lnteigencer will please cory the Globe 5
article.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05
MR.. BENTON AND THE TREATY.

II is not to be expected that we, or any one
else, who has any use for time, should examine
and show up Mr. Benton's speech against the
Treaty.
We are willing TO let il go for what II may
pretty much but would call his attention
and that of our readers, TO Two little statements
in il, from which its general character may be
known.
Mr.. Benton, in relation TO the Maine Bounda-
ry Treaty, says: the new part given up, from
the head of the st. Francis to the Meuarmette
portage is invaluable 10 Great Britain. l,
covers her new road TO Quebec"--and
Mr. Benton aud the Globe drew a map TO
prove it, putting the road as they pleased, of
course.
Now, the fact is, that the road does no. APP
proach within several miles Of this new part
given up" No, il does not come within some
ten miles Of that line.
Here we see one of Mr.. Benton's facts.
Again. Mr. Benton says, in speaking of the
Northwestern portion of the boundary line,
what he Uord Ashburton) claimed, he got,
and that was the Southern line commencing
six miles South OF Pigeon rlver, and running
South of the true line to Rainy Lake." and all
this Mr.. Benton says with the very Treaty be-
fore him, in which this boundary is defined, by
these words, "from the last mentioned point Isle
Royale) southwesterly, &c. to the mouth Of Pr
geon rirer, and up the said rirer, to and
through the North aud South Fowl lakes"
&c. &c.
With these words in the Treaty lying
before him, Mr.. Benton says the line
runs ask miles south Of Pigeon river"
These are s.&he statements of a Senator
published to the country, on the adoption Of the
most important measure that has been taken for
years.
These are Mr.. Benton's facts
From these all may learn the generol char
acler and value Of Mr.. Benton's speech on the
Treaty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05

duty. VIA any one pretend TO say thai this l.
not necessity, dire, dread necessity Such ne
cessity as fully ard eaectually reduces The
man TO slave, as chains aud dungeon. No
matter what means are used 10 convert a free
man into slave. the end is accomplished, and
il hi, oppressor seizes upon dire necessity, he
Is no less the villain, than fhe had used the prison
house. OF the stake, OF the guiIloline. He Is no
less the enemy of human. vedom, and oil bis
race, than if he had donethis wrong by the IN
Fiction of bodily tonures and suffering. The
same spirit which induces one man TO discharge
another because he refuses TO vote his ticket,
would lead TO the use of force aud violence, Of
lire and iaggot and chains TO accomplish the
same end Disguise IL as you may II is s'ill the
same, aud is deep and fragrant wrong against
the principles of human freedom, the spirit oil
our Government, and the heaven guaranteed
right, Of our common nature. IL is wrong
without shadow of justification. IL is curse
upon any nation as deep and deadly as any that
can be Inflicted.
Asa faithful sentinel, our convictions Of the
extent aud magnitude Of this evil impel us TO
point out the danger, and give the alarm, The
friends of popular liberty cannot be too vigilant
The encroachments of power are ever stealing
over the best interests Of The People, invading
their most sacred rights, and undermining the
broad foundation 0f the Republic.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05

importance than the election Of the Globe
and Mr.. Bent a" as printers TO Congress
They have already realized nearly million OF
dollars from the Government, which should sat
isiy the most voracious appetite.
There is another matter TO be taken into con
sideralion. THE Globe and Mr. Benton" avow
their determination TO elect MIR Van Buren,.
doubt whether the Democracy will be dictated 10
in this matter, either. If MIR. Van Buren, is TO
be nominated by the force of dicfdtion' the diS-
affected portion of the Democratic party mlgh'
also rebel against that procedure.
Mr. Van Bureu's visit to Ashland taken IN
connection with the fact that all the ultra
Uhig journals in The country are most actively
engaged in echoing through their columns all the
editorial assaults on the Administration that APP
pear in The Globe, is causing many OF bis old
friends to pause, and TO reflect on the tendency
of things under the dctaion Of ''the Globe and
Mr.. Benton" | am interrupted-l may write
you again.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05
A WHIG NJ. c
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.
TIE BANKRUPT LAW.

THE BANKRUPT LAW.
The People of New York are opposed to the re.
peal of the Bankrupt law for the following reasons:
l. The operation Of the law has not been as in
furious many of its opponents predcte and some
Of its friends feared II said that il would bring
such vast amount Of property under the hammer,
that real estate would be reduced almost to nothing
But time has proved the falsity of these predictions
and fears because 1t has had sensible effect upon
the price of real estate in this city will be seen
by the sales which have taken place since it went into
operation.
2. The repeal is opposed here, because hundreds
of persons who really need it, and indeed the most
necessitous have been prevented by their poverty from
applying for it. know a large number Of worthy
unfortunse who, some years since assigned all
their property for the benefit Of their creditors, and
had not a cent of property left them, whose circum
stances have been Strengthened as not 10 be able
to raise money enough to pay the expenses of obtain
ing relief by the Bankrupt law. They have been,
and are now, looking forward with anxiety to the
time when they may BE- able to enough, or pro-
cure it from ther fri nds, to enable them to obtain
the benefit of this law, and their poverty alone has
been the cause Of their not applying for it before
now The expenses Of going through this process
are about ons hundred d,ttars, and this is small
sum for a poor man to spare from his earnings in
these hard times and is proposed 10 repeal this
law, by which this meritorious class Of our fellow
citizens are TO be excluded.
3. Again Its repeal is opposed, because it sayors
so much Of yacilation in legislation II presents the
melancholy spectacle Of American Congress pass.
ing and repeating the same law, ard doing this when
all the facts of the case were fully before them
What dependence can be placed upon the acts OF
Congress If they so easily changed, and without
any possible reason, except the caprice Of its mem
bers They knew The opinions Of the country in re-
laton to this measure well when the bill was pass
ed as they do now and there has been little or no
change on the subject-if any have taken place. il is
in favor Of the law.
T. lis repeal is opposed here, because il is alleged
that It has done all the evil If any, that it could do,
in relieving tho large deb ors and that il should
now remain undsturbed il will be for the benefit
Of the creditor interest who viii be benefited by it,
Why not give the law a chance TO be tried both by
creditor and debtor before II is repealed IL has not
been in operation but about fn nfh', and now It is
proposed to repeal it What can be more absurd or
preposterous than such legislation.
now tell Neckar in New York" that " the great
mass Of the people" do no demand the repeal Of the
Bankrupt law. Yours, &c.
Az ON DENocnAT.
NEW YoRE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05

Mr.. Benton has published letter :" defining his
position" on the Presidential question. He says en-
phatcally that he is for Martin Van Buren, for Pre-
sdent, and against himself for any office whatever,
except the one heAt present holds Mr. Benton was
induced to make this declaration, in consequence Of
his having been nomna ed for the Presidency by a
convention in Missouri, and il being stated that this
nomination was made at his instance, and TO fur
Their his views as candidate for the Presidency
The nomination, he states, was merely compliment.
tary, and mark of the esteem and confidence OF his
fellow citzens.--Fori Wayne Sentinel.
We have good reason 10 be convinced that
from beginning TO end the whole matter was a
sheer trick, on the part Of Mr.. Benton to thrust
himself before the public He had him, self
nominated by knot of politicians; this, of
course, would attract some attention After
exposing the nomination a few weeks, he ad-
dresses a note to Messrs. Blair & Rives, full OF
"F's, most Diaghaninousiy and disinterested-
iy WITHDRAWING his name in favor of Mr. Van
Buren, Mr.. Benton not only designed this
manGuvre TO decoy o.e or two distinguished
Democrats to follow his example, but to mana
facf,re a quantity of popularity for hinisef-
Such are the tricks Of small Presidential aspi-
rants.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05
NEW ARRIVAL AT F. PULvERMACHER,

NEW ARRIVAL AT +. PULVERMACHERS
~ LACE EMPORIUM, No. 81, Pratt street Bsr
timorea and south side Of Pehnsy lvania avenue 5e,
tween 9th and 10th sts., Washington
Ladies night caps 1872 cts. per piece.
Plush and velvet prints 60 cts per ps.
Silk blond drilling cts per yard.
Silk and worsted mitts 10 cts per pair
French work, cuffs, so cts. per pair
The latest style of cardinal collars and capes.
Also the latest importation OF inside handkcrchIe.
at astonishing low prices.
Orienteen for ball dresses.
Ha and neck ornaments for evening parties.
Children's lambs wool hose, Is cts. per pair.
Super mixed merino hose, 81 cts. per pair.
Ladies super. English black worsted hose, spcrll
article, "a cts per pair, worth IS cts.
Boy. assorted lambs wool gloves 10 cts per pair
Children do. do. 10 do, worth y
Embroidered linen cambrick hdkfs at half price
Thrcad lace, rs "a cts. per yard.
Isle, a. do do
Cap Nets, the richest assortment ever Offered
Washington, from cents up to IS cents pr
An entire new assortment of ladies' kid gloves, l
and dark coors.
Gilt cuG pins and chains, for l2I cents.
Neede-worked edg ngs and lnsertngs, very CHEAP
Also a new ETY. Of NUTS, which shall close at
gr, at sacrifice.
One price and no abatement. ian 5-3'
CUGAR PLANTATION FOR SALE-Situstr
- the west bank of the Mississippi river, in Dr.
State of Louisiana, about IL miles above New Or
leans. II has 25 arpents 5 inches front, the Upper
line running nwards towards the line 3 that at %
arpents from the river, there is breadth of IL Of.
penis and - toises, at which breadth the line r1
Iarael TO Lake Onacha. The land is cleared 3,
about 80 arpcnts from the river, containing OF clear
cd land about 62j asperts. The huila ings are
dwelling house Of story, containing six
one cabinet, one frame kitchen, one large fran
corn house. one frame hospital, and about ten cabin
N,tft hrtfl inn. larU hntsa a.
purgery, and mill house built OF brick. The plan.
ton has not been cultivated for some years, and o.
buildings out OF repair. II lies on point Of o.
river, and has low levee.
A long credit with low rate Of interest, vii
given for greater portion Of the purchase none
aperson Offering good security. Apply to
ROBERT Is. CORBiN,
White Chimney, 7. o., Caroline county, Va
Or, II G. CAMMACK, New Orleans
Jan 5-lUtitaw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05
IMPORTANT MEDICINES y!

MARSHALLS COMPOUND SYRUP AND
FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSArARlLLA'
Is with confidence offered 10 the Medical Facl.H
i and the Public, possessing, in great degree,
the virtues OF SARSAPARILLA, in its most cai
centraled form, being prepared by NEW and N'
PROVED process over all others, which extract OIL.
the active matter of the root. 1t is highly recon.
mended as a Spring and Fall purifier Of the BLOOD
and viii be found particularly useful in Rheumatsr
Ulcers, Scrofua, letter, Wuite Swelling, Cutaneo.'
Eruptions, and disorders which arise from on %.
pure state Of the BLoop the abuse Of Mercury, g.
Physicians who prescribe MAssHALL's SARSAFA
RlLLA, will soon discover such incontesube e'.
denoe Of its curative powers, as shall fully establr.
its character and superiority over all others nov
use.
One eight ounce bottle contains more Of the active
principle Of SnsopniHa than a gallon Of those ms
lures usually sold the stores and those who hly'
been dis ppoinfed IN he Of Sarsapara p find h
cfecftai remedy. Price Of Sarsaparilis, 81 Pre-
Of Extract, Csc nts.
MARsHALL'S vERMIFUGE
Is recommended to nurses, parents and others, VII,
have the care of children the most safe and sec
tusl lcor.d sfroyng ,ntdicinos yet discovered. Be
sides being safe and oo,ipe vermfuge, II is plea
mt that no child will refuse TO take IT, II is equally
eficacous in removing other, disorders, such q
bopei complaints ting and all complaints to whcl
children are lisblr.
Sold at w. MARSHABL'S successor Of Char.s'
Marshall No. 3l2, Market street above Ninth, Phi
ladelphia. Price IS cents.
For sale by WILLIAM YOUNG, Agent for h'
City Of Washington, ID. G. Jan, 5--u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05
NOTICE.

sTA LECTURE ON ELECTRICITY will be deliver
this evening, at Z O'Clock, in Apollo Hail. by D
THos r. JosEs, Cor the benefit Of the Ladies Fl
Of the Methodist Protestant Church. Admittan.
l2s cents. jan
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05
THE NEW YORK UNION.

One Of the best conducted and mos, interest
ing political journals in the country, has hoisted
the name of JOHN TYLER for the Presidency,
and WILLIAM c.. BoUcK for Vice President
in 1914.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05
ID [ IL II
NV YoRK

On the 25th December, WILLIAM BERNARD,
the infant son Of DR. William 7. and Mary T. John
ston, Of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05

In THOSE THINGS WINCH ARE EssEsriAL LET rnERn
THINGS cHARIrr-.1ugustia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-05

Notes issued under the act
ofjl August, 1872, viz:
Amount Issued,
Deduct cancelled notes an
the hands Of the account
ing officers