davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

NETWORK FIRE DEPARTMENT. --Ihe
Member, Of the Fire Department Of t'is End adjacent
,;,i,s are invited 10 call and examine ~ SGT Ian
rspy in,r finished MARTIN W. t.NMONS: ;,
/ ~ NV ''''I'> Srrn Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

Z. FurceI Ffol OF DInNlig.
Lectures various subjects ~ competent toe NoTs con
s,irnrs !, MR. of rlta course aG2 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

rJ1IE HOWARD INSURANCE Company
,r;,,l seOo mo- Office No. 81 Wsll 81. This Company
continues TO make insurance against loss damage cy re ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

NOENC; LADIES' BOARDING AND DAY
I SCHOOL No. 10 Carroll Place; BeecteT sr-AlrT B2;
ley (at NJ and Ms Bailey would inform hef tliends 'aa
MONDAY the Is Of MAY The same SYSTEMATIC cguFse OF
teacher, win be employed The grsuar Summer TIN Will
commence Aldy Sti. ais wN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

O00 CASKS OF LIME, of good quality $50
COU casks Of North River Lime.
l2u barrels of good Hydraulic Cement.
100 hlGs of ulSlaCkel Lime, for manure.
Any part Of will be sold exchanged for groceries dry
SOAP candles or provisions Address BARTER at the office
Of The Tribune. " u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

All.r,nan Of the 9Th Wiri o thr City q FF''' YORK
Prerred aud sold by \. B. Sands X Co., DrusG!i anu
Chemists Granite Brildres 273 Broadway corner oi thl
arS.,trect York and for sale by Druggists Throughout
the L. : Prlcc 81 pc. bottle; six bottle. ior 81 .
The public respectfully requested 10 reinenpsf at u =
cures OF the difficult class OF disease to "hI
the human frame subject and ask for Slndss Sarsaia'
and rahn no other. W. Nv "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

NOUNG LADIES' SCHOOLGIRLS Arabella
Clars School for Youn. Ladies viii commence sum
er term AZ Il Mercer ST. Wednesday the 3ch oi Nav. PIT
pills Ill be received any intermediate period, being charged
only Tor the prcpCrtion of the term.
Comnsten; female teachers ar employed IN the several de-
partrlert, in addition 70 the following gentlemen:
j. Berger Prof OF bellies Lsttres.
A. Basse Prof French spanish Mathematics and Pen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-15

~ Walter Forward and y. w. Marks
Attorneys at Law Pittsburgh, Pa. ms ON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

A PARAGRAPH FOR CHLDREN.-And
why should we not give few lines space
to something peculiarly for the chldrenl
Most assuredly we sec no reason against
it, A little boy, eight or nine years old,
was walking along Grand street the other
day, on an ersnd for his parents. Near
at hand, under the shadow Of an awning,
was an apple stand, kept by poor wo-
man, and covered with delicious pears
black berries and apples: The little boy
thought he never had seon such beauti-
full yellow apples--and he wondered how
they came to be ripe so early in the sea-
son. Just at that moment while the wo.
man was busted at the far corner OF the
stand with customer, one Of the largest
and plumpest Of the apnles rolled from its
pinnacle off on the walk and down into
the clean clear Cro,on water in the gutter,
and on, on, on, nearly two rods from the
stand. The apple woman did not see il
apparently nobody saw il but the little
boy.
Now he was very fond Of apples, and
he had no money. and 1t was plain that
he could easily take the prize, and who
should know airy thing about For two
full minutes the child stood on the curb
stone, and many Earring impulses agi,ated
his little bosom. He could take it--but
would il not be BITTER to the taste hours
after be had eaten III No one would see
hlm-bu, would the cheating Of a poor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

WILL Mr.. BENroS SUPPORT Mr.. CAL
HoUN!-This is growing to be a serious
question. The Charleston Mercury first
propounded it to the Enquirer-the En-.
quirer, being unable 10 answer it, turned
il over to the 6 ODE, end the Globe res.
ponds in the true Delphic vein, and turns
the Mercury over TO Col. Benton. II says:
The Globe cannot gve the Charleston
Mercury the required Information. We
never heard Col. Benton ny ono word on
the subject referred to. 1.-THE Charleston
Mercury considers the matter of sufficient
importance to make demand on Mr..
r tchie for solution of its surmises, or a
confirmation or contradiction of rumors il
may have heard, why does il not at once
give the authority for its suggestions, an !
call upon Col. Benton publicly to answer
for HIMSELF We like 'plain and round
dealing" and hate h. arsays, hints and
doubts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
News, Politics, &c.
MISSISSIPPI.


The Legislature Of this State--con.
vened in extraordinary session, has adj
Journed. Very little public business was
done, besides receiving an enormously
long message from the Governor, excu.
sing himself and his brother r. pudlators
for the robbery Of the Treasury.
Of,he doings oftbe last day OF the ses-
sion, the Jackson Southron observes:
"All Of this day and night the two
Houses have been at loggerhe ads. The
Senate passed bill for laying of the
State into Congressional districts; The same
bill came up for the consideration OF the
House. The rule is that such bills shall
lie on the table for ons day. Upon mo
ton to suspend the rule, the vo,e was
taken, and although there was majority
in favor Of the bill, yet the House refused
TO suspend, Thus cutting off ali chance for
d'strictsg the State. By way of retaliation,
the Senate refused to pass the appropriation
bill-much i'll feeling existed. The Sem
ate was angry because thu H use was not
sufficiently respectful, and the House was
equally plqued because the Senate would
not pass the appropriation bill. The mem.
bers OF both houses took good care to SO.
cure for themselves their per diem allow
ancP.
Between eleven and twelve o'clock the
Leg stature adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

IT is THE DUTY OF EVERY AMERICAN
CITIZEN sAcREDLy TO SUSTAIN LAW
Earth has never seen a despot who rode
upon more fiery sliced, or swayed more
bloody sceptre, or who trampled upon hu.
man rights with more callous heart, than
Anarchy. 1t is in anarchy that death on
the pale horse may find an antitype. Law
is the essence Of the Deity, the genius Of
the Bible, the guardian angel Of human
ity.
No matter what the public excitement
no matter how intense the irritation,
that hand is indeed suicidal that would not
unlash the blood hounds of anarchy for
retribution. When those furies sweep the
streets, like the midnigh,'s bowling, they
are all undisiinguished in the object Of
their desolatIon. Now the brothsl is torn
to fragments, and now the refined DWELL
ing Of piety is sacked and burned. The
grog shop blazes to-day--the temperance
hall tomorrow. Now is demolished the
theatre-Satan's temple and now the
church-God's sanctuary. The Catholic
priest is hunted by the mob this week, tho
Protestant clergyman the next. To-day
It is this editor who has perpetrated the
a,roclous crime of expressing an unpopu.
lar opinion--and to. morrow it is his neigh.
Dor who receives personal chastissmen,
from these blind furies who have usurped
the guardianship of the press, and whom
that very press may have warmed and
nursed lnlo life aud venom.
Let, then, the sentiment be as immova-
Bile as the eternal granite Of the Rocky
Mountains, that law MUST BE AND SHALL
BE SUSTAINED. Let it be understood that
Government has resistless resources which
it can and will bring into requisi,ion, if
needful. for the protection of its citizens.
Let every true patriot hold himself a vol.
unteer-a minute-man to defend the Lap;
and for her defence let him hold pledged
life, fortune, and sacred honor.
When we contemplate the gathering
millions filling our land, the mental dark
ness and sensual passions of such vast
mulitudes, the diversity IN fortune which
industry, talent, and that success which is
above all human control, will necessarily
produce, the variety of opinions and inte-
rests which mus: prevail, we cannot mag
mfg the importance Of sustaining iuviola-
BILE lsw-Rep. j. G.. Abbot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

NoAH's LAsT.--We heard last week
that Major Noah's new paper was dead,
after short and sickly existence OF
only two weeks; but no, we find it in the
category, not Of Deaths but of Marriages.
In brief, it has been united to the Sunday
Times and the Major remains at the helm.
We find the following hit at the times in
yesterdays lssue.-N. Y. Tribune.
The AGE OF BRoNzE.-A genteel
looking fellow, with rather a dandy air.
carrying cane like a shepherds crook,
accoSted me thus, near the Park Good
morning, my dear Judge, never saw you
look so well; pray how do you stand with
Tyler nowf well, hope-l always
wish to stand well with him. MY object
in asking is to solicit your interest, to OBJ.
tain place in the Customs Pray, my
worthy friends, did not once try you for
swindllne?' 'Me! No sir, you never die; it
is entirely mistake. 'Ah, that is true,
never did try you, recolect; you plead
guilty: and | sentenced you to 3 months
in the Tombs.' Good heavens, my dear
Judge, what memory you have; but
you might assist clever fellow to get an
honest living
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
CARRYING DEADLY WEAPONS.

The Albany Argus, commenting upon
The frequency OF the crime of, or attempt
at homicide. and upon the censures Law
shed by the press upon Courts and Jures,
as lending too ready ears to the plea of
insanity, or any other mitigating plea,
thinks the censure not well directed, and
would rather look to the abominab ole and
murderous practice of carrying deadly
weapons, as that which public opinion and
law should put down:
He says justly
"The true remedy lies in a prohibition
of the practice Of carrying concealed and
deadly weapons. No man arms himself
with IA dirk knife, for instance, without
medtatlng violence, or, without refer.
ence to some occasion when he may
put it to fatal uses. The fact of PERSONS
having such weapons about him. ought to
be by law prima facie evidence OF an in
discriminate design upon human life, either
in self.deftnce or in aggression, and he
ought to be punished crmlnslly, and as
severely in proportion 10 the crime of
which they may be the instrument, as in
'ho III oHc poaoCSolOil
bills. The deadly intent ought to be PIE.
suned from the fact of possession, as the
having counterfeit bills is prima facie proof
an intention to utter them. The law
should make no distinction, in point Of
guilt, between him who carries about his
person that which, if used, must result in
loss Of life or severe bodily injury, and
HIM who has in his pocket that which, if
uttered, results in loss OF property. Be.
sides, the mere possession oil the instrument
of death or robbery may, and no doubt
not unfrequenty does, lead to crime which
otherwise would never have been perpe-
trated. The prevention of crime is Of
course preferable to punishment, and we
take the liberty 20 suggest, that the press
would do infinitely better service to socie-
ty il lnstead of filings at courts aud Juries
for not visiting violence and crime with
lndscriminate vengeance, they would turn
their attention to tie practice to which we
have alluded, and urge upon legislators
the duty of prohibltory and penal enact
ments against II.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Loooroco Wines. Col. Tlbbstis, a
LocofOco candidate for Congress in The
MavsvIlle district, Kentucky, repes in.
dlgnantly the impulatIou that he is an
anti tariff man; and further declares that
he is satisfied "thst National Bank is
an institution witch Congress has a right
10 establish - AMI that il is absolutely
required for the correct and safe manage
ment OF the fiscal concerns OF the govern.
ment; for the purpe SO Of providing and
protecting the circulating medium; and
for all the purposes Of commerce, to the
merchant, manufacturing and sgricultur-
al interests Of the county" Yet, should
he be elected /, will be claimed as a great
triumph Of the ant.iarif aud anti. bank
party!-Mr. pearsall, also, who came
out as Locofoco candidate Tor Congress
IN Alabama, but who subsequently, with
drew, declared himself in favor of DIS
eliminating tariff and a national bank -
And IN Tennessee some eight or ten OF
the Locotoco candidates for the Legisla.
ture are oyowedly in favor of a bank.
Should the Whiws be defeated in ls44,
we risk nothing in predict ne that before
the next President al term, a national
bauk will be chartered by their oppo.
nents.-Lynchbwg Virgin ian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
The following story is told OF Yankee
captain aud his maize :

The following story is told OF Yankee
captain and his mate:
Whenever there was plum pudding
made by the captains orders, all the
plums were put into one end of it. Well,
after this game had been played for some
time, the mate prevailed on the steward to
place the end which had no plums in il
next to the captain. The captain no soon.
err saw the pudding, than he discovered
he had the wrong end oft. Picking up
the dish and turning it in his hands as If
merely examining the china, he said,
4" this dish cost me two shillings in Liver
pool" and put it down again as though
without design, with the plum end next
himself. sis i, possible" said the mate
taking the dish, should suppose it was not
worth more than shilling, and, as in per-
feet innocence, he put the dish with the
plum end next to himself. The captain
looked at the mate, and the mate look ed
at the captain; the captain laughed. 81
tell you what, young one" said the cap
tain, you've found me out; so we'll just
cut the pudding lengthwise this time, and
have the plums fairly distributed here
alter"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
DIRECTIONS TO CANDIDATES

The Richmond Wing, at the close of a
long article upon the Presidency, gives
the following advics TO the aspirsnl for
the high station:
The best way for him who runs either
'or his hat or the Chief Magistracy. is
Just TO keep close up n it for some time.
Don't break your neck after il, Ike Mr..
Calhoun; nor let il he quite blown out %
sight, as Messrs. Benton and Buchanan
do. Still less go scratching a, it. at eve
ry step, like glorious John, ducking and
diving after il, when you are not within
a mile Of it. Be ste ady, md yet be swift.
Try, too. 10 look particularly disengsged
all the tine, ss if you we're only about
your business. BE quick. but caut Gus
and watch your oppoitunity-for oil de.
penis n that. Run on, il possible, I'll
you get some distance ahead Of II; then
If no cross wind comes TO snatch II from
your grasp--siand still, turn round, and
fo'ks will see il comrg 10 you, instead OF
you after it. Still, when the decisive mo.
meDt com,s, don't be too sure don't
fling yourself fat upon it as if certain Of
1t no, nor set dawn right on end, as il
you had only TO let il run into your arms;
but rlther squat uppn your hams. so that
you shall be able TO sh fl your position n
some innocent degree and Thea. with
arms spead as skilfully as the wings OF
par,ndge-net, wait for il TO C, me-. Now,
when you have it as god as baggcd
(and not till now. make raj il dive, and
as you duck seize it by the crown. Ilav-
ing now taken it with tho sure bail. writ
and your thumb and fore-fingers, lift it
high in the air, wave it thrice about your
victorious head; salute with extended
arm the admiring beholders; stick il on
your Eoddle as # il grew there smile
pleasantly, as you and your hat UNDER
stood each other perfectly, and had equal
ly enjoyed the sport; an / walk sbou,
your business, as If no. hing at all hid
happened, just as one Harry Clay will
do not very long hence"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

ARKANSAS LOOKING UP.-A cores
pondeni Of the Albany Argus gives the
following information in relation to Ar.
kansas: 81 cannot understand why the
stock is at such w rate--ihe five per
cents offered at 60. She has cancelled n
considerable portion OF her Sac bonds,
destroyed two and half millions of her
Stute Bank circulation, and lard lax on
her citizens, producing $3.50. 900 beyond
her expenses. and which has been paid
cheerfuly. Size has refused her pot n
of tho public lands, and declared her abl
ty and determination to meet every IN
gagemen,. The funds are already on dc
pos to in N. York to pay her interest up To
and including next January. aud h,r bpnks
have specie enough TO meet that due III
1914, besides light or nine nj ions Of good
debts to be collected, and tie surplus OF
her State tax"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

For ourselves, we have not the leas,
doubt tn 1t the WIG PARTY is a, this mo-
ment strong than !, was four years ago
more powerful because more united and
compact; AMI better prepared than ever
1t has been for conflict with its adversaries,
because animated by Tho double motive OF
redressing injury which il mas itself sus-
tanned, and accomplishing good for the
country. We look forward, then, with
cheerful and abiding confidence to VIC
tory for the Wings in November, ls44,
hardly inferior in briliance and decisive
ness TO that which it won in November,
1910. We do not now doubt, and we
never hare doubted, Of this result.-Nat
MteIgencer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST "a, 1913.

apple woman not be wretched businessl
He stopped down decidedly--picked up.
the fruit an carried il back to IT'S owner
Now this para graph may be read by ma
ny thousand children. We love them all
and we ask them to stop one, little
minute, and turn over in their own minds
what were the boys thoughts as he
walked oawsrd along Grand sreet--and
what would haze been his thoughts the rest
Of the afternoon if he had put tho apple in
his pocket.-V. Y Sun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
EpTT APH

Upon a female pko 1as eternoHy Tired.
Here rests poor woman who always wa. tired,
For she lived in a house where 'ihelp" is not hired
Her last words were" + riends, fare you we'll! |
am going
To place where there's nothing Of washing or
sewing;
Then weep not my friends, when death shall us
sever,
For II have a nice time in doing nothing forever
0 every thing there is exact to my wishes,
Since, where they don't eat, there's no washing OF
dishes.
ringing,
Bui having voice, | shall get clear of singing"
She folded her arms, with her latest endeavor,
And whispered-"Sweet nothing! Oh, nothing
foreyer"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

The Commonwealth" the new Van
Buren, Porter locoloco paper at Harris.
burgh, amusps its readers with historical
"reminiscences Of Mr.. Buchanan after
this lashio:
"a RoeuE'AND "a TooLl-The plum.
derers Of the Union publish that "Mr.
Buchanan has pronounced Gov. Porter
rosuel" Very well, II might have ad.
ded that he pronounced the last glorious
war an unholy war, and Mr.. Madison the
tool of tn French7"
Mr.. Buchanan was saved in 1928
from being hurled back into the ranks OF
the Federaists, from whence ne had Just
emerged, by the influence Of NJ. Mr.
Van Buren, with Gen. Jackson, and IL
now acting in open hostility to him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Senator Talmaige Of N. Y. is about
to remove to this section Of Wis .oncin. -
During his late tour 10 Mad son, he calic d
at the fonrishing village Of Tayc eta, in
Fond du Lac county, and selected farm,
on which he iut nds 10 retire from pub
lie life:--ex h,nging the tormoil and ex-
element OF the political circle for the
peaceful enjoyment Of rustic home on
the tiowery prairie a, Tsycbeda. We
bid him hearty welcome 10 Wisconsin,
and trust the endcarng associations he
has formed with the citizens. may never
he severed. = Green Bay Wis Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

The Mobile Herald reports the follow
ing dialogue as having actually been held
in that city;
Jim, you must bring your Euclid with
you 10. morrow"
al haven't got any, sir; but fathers got
a Life of John C. Calhoun, il that would
do"
THAT won't do-Euclid is difficult
enough to begin with"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
JGe ct6a,t;nsG..eq qGoaetle

IL published every Thursday morning, at TWO
DOLLARS ,ar yeot II paid IA Advances
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS with
in the wear, and THREE DOLLARS at the
end Of the year. No parer discontinued until
all srresrsges, are paid, except at the option Of
the publisher.
W No subscription will be taken for less peri
cd than six months.
ADySRTIsEAEsTs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square Of sixteen lines, and at
Twenty-Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
The number of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy ostne advertisement
sent, or it win be continued until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

r bert c. Schenck, ESQ.,, of Montgome-
fy county, has bern nominated for Con
gress by the Wings Of the third distric, ia
Ohio. He has b'en an able and leading
Wing member Of the legislature of Ohio
for the last two years. No doub, Of his
election. Hon. Thomas Corwin, (ate
Governor, Of Warren, was chosen Dele
gate TO the Wing National Convection,
and II n. jeremiah Morrow, OF Warren,
recommended Us one of tho SENATOR Il
Delegates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

PERSONAL APPEARaNCE. This ~ ono
OF the things Of acc ident, resting with ma.
ture. NJ IN n or woman can fofn heis
own D, rson, and none should b. Praised
or blamed on this head. The dispnsit On
for looking well is running one half tho
young p ople in the world caus ~ III, m
to stu ~ their glasses, and paint or patch,
iusteud Of pursuing IN I which is lasting
Hni Solid the cultivation oil he IN nd.
Il s ALWAYS a mark of weak uind, il
not bad r, TO hear p isnn pta Sc or
blame another on the ground that they
are handsome r homely. Action sh uId
be the trst- and a liberal source nf CEN
dust pursued to all. 1t matters h,,le
Whether man is Ia or short whittier
the bond stains she cheek or runs in an
other channel. Fashion makes The fer
ence as TO beauty. The lily is as sweet
It not so gay MS the rose, and i, hears no
ihnrns about it. As to appearance, FASH
ion should not bear upon mat which can
not be changed, except BY deception,
and what indeed. IN reality, IS not worth
the trouble of being SO even e It could.
The sight Of white man in Africa 10
much more homely than lha, Of an Afri-
can here: and in Scotland, at one ime,
according 10 Walter Scott, tie fashion to
Judge Of handsome man VAS 10 a broad
face and red nose.