davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

Why has not any man at least one frank, SIN
ccre friend to tell him that such as this Is not
Poetry. but something else that, it has been well
said, neither gods nor men tolerate? Better be
absurd or ridiculous than to utter such mere IN
anity as this. And yet passaby honest men will
assure the perpetrator of such stanzas that they
are fne,'' excellent sc. and leave to luckless
Editors the task of telling the unwelcome truth,
and the pleasurs of being deemed malevolent and
unjust by those of whom it is told. No matter
let the truth be spoken somehow, and the world
will profit by it though the speaker should be
stoned-Adieu, Poets
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25
BY GREELEY & McELRATH
VOL. YzE. no. 40.

profit by its sale, we can hardly believe 1t is q
story of sea-adventurc and Of shipwreck by one
who seems by his Preface to be haunted by re-
morseful conviction that he has stolen 1t from
Falconers Shipwrcck.' He says he read fal-
coner in his youth about the time he commenced
his Poem, but was interrupted and dldnot resume
his task till recently, and During the long period
which intervened-nearly eighteen years. nei-
ther Cooked at nor thought of it, nor did ten
lines Of Poetry Of any description pass through
my imagination' The reader can now Judge
whether his imagination is likely to suppl the
material for true Poem. But finally he says,
81 procured copy of The Shipwrcck, and
suppressed two or three passages winch thought
too scrrile an ianitation."-Of course, we must
decline extracting, lest we hit upon passage
which was not quite too scrvile, and yet Is es-
sentially stolen 1t is due to Falconer to say
that if this Poem was stolen from him, it has
been-as is often the case with stolen property
greatly damaged in the process of conversion.
Mr. Bacon's volume we like better. In the
first place. it is very short, very loosely printed
and the pieces are all brief, SO that, though not
Poetry, it can be read. Then we gather from Its
intimatons that the author has passed his seven
tieth year. Now any man of decent education,
however inyeterately unpoeticaI, will naturally
write at least a dozen to twenty foolscap sheets
of verse in the course of whole hfe-he IS ior-
bearing if he does not exceed the larger quantity.
The verses under our eve appear to be called
forth by the ordinary events of lite-partng.
Meeting, Sightseeing, Death, &c. You could
not blame man for writing them-the mistake
lies altogether in suffering them to be printed
We must quote the last Poem as very favora-
bic specimen
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25
Joseph Hunt, Auctioneer
= Sr.I. u Y


A UCTION NOTICE. Trunks and Contents
"A to be sold at Public Auction on Thursday, Oc 2ith
i3 al the No IS Ann lO o'clock 10 pay storage
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

A PRIVATE TEACHER-A graduate OF one
n of our first colleges residing for time the city, de-
of teaching, capacity TWO hours IN
branches Latin Greek, Hebrew, German, French. Aiahe
marics and Natural Plo ophy studies preparatory orany
terms will be very low provided there reciprocal sasfac
both as to character and ability Address c. H. L. Pos,Of
fro or office Of Tabune o2i
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

DROF. BASSET'S ORAL AND GRAMMAT-
L ICAL Sys sem of French Taught without Books.-The
subscriber forming his usual evening classes for the
ensuing season, his reside t59 Broadway entrance m
Grand street. This method being highly calculated TO
insure public patronage requiring bur little time and study,
cannot fail to give thorough knowledge Of The French and
ed will do well TO call Immediately, the Number Of pupils
will be limited. a. bASSt.l.
after p NJ OBJ 2wrsd
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

BOARDING SCHOOL.-The Mount Vernon
Post Road very the Sd avenue Mr. and Mrs Gaze
prietors OF the lnsttdt will receive limited number Of
scholars The of Study embraces every
of useM M and polite education The or antases IN
worthy of especial consideration. Terms $50 quarter in
ADVANCE. O23 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

THE HAUNTED MERCHANT. A New Tale. BY HARRY
FRANCO.
We were much pleased with the Introductory
chapter and chapter lst Of this work. The au-
thor seemed to have so clear an eye III detecting
shams, and to be so cordial hater of them, that
we promised ourselves much pleasure IN perusng
the book; but the interest is not sustained, and
the story becomes rambling and careless. tie
seems to understand character well, yet all lils
conversations strike us as failures. thus the
Schoolmaster, the Quaker, and Jeremiah, when
made to speak, become caricaturcs. his plot Is
bad one, or rather it can hardly be called plot.
We do not like the sick scene, and marriage scene
in Charleston nor the way the author extncates
himself from the labyrinth in which they involved
him. Jua's character throughout is contradic-
ton. But we have another still stronger obJec-
ton Is Harry Franco aware that ne has not
oiycn us one character to admire throughout inc
entire book, or one whose conduct we should Ike
to see initiated We dislike as much as ne those
perfect heroes and heroines; but book that pro-
fesses to find its scenes and characters alnld
the respectable classes of society should give US
at least one good man. If he had spared us even
Fidelia VIC could have pardoned him; but to wind
up by marrying her to that good-natured simple
ton, jeremiah, was too bad. We dislike, aso'
sending Tremlctt off with the Turks In that SUI
cidal way He gave US to understand that lrenl-
lett was a noble man. unlike the miserable crea-
lures with whom he was connected; and then 10
give him the same dogs death was unfair. IL
destroyed the only character ne would have us es-
TEEN. To send the criminal and innocent man
both out of the world by their own hand at tue
| same time, makes us despise both together. Inc
book seems to have been composed IN hurry
| yet it contains much fine writing. The author
has fine perception of the beautiful in nature
and keen sense Of the ludlcrous; and we IKE
inc work, on the whole, far more than many Oh
our highly hattered novels, whose chlet merit
consists IN describing the stealing lady IN love
oy Inc indians, few hair.brcadth escapes and
5a Saap,hg scenes, and happy marriage. we
Ae ''e author for daring to go into the counting
,'ouse ior his heroes, only let him give us some
better ones.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25
SHAKER HOSIERY

TNIT AND PLANNED UNDER SHIRTS
n and Drawers Manufactured by, the SHAKERS of Mef
rimack County n H. Persons wishing superior article
OF under clothing suitable for the coming season. combining
durability with warmth either at wholesale or retail are in
ting the genuine article where can also b. found Shirts
stocks CAPS, Linen Collars and Bosoms CAP Trimmings
Patent Enameed and Top Leathe umbrsas, P.r!umery,
SC. &c &c. q. w. GORUN, Agent.
ole D&Wm. 1876 Maiden Lane between Pearl Watrr-sts
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

WAN'rED-A place by good cook, washer
and Ironer, with the bes, city references, Apply a, .
co2
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

w 90 washing and ironing, aad general housswo,s -
;ood washer and ironer Apply corner Of W;ii;s
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

lTTANTED-A place by colored Young man
', from the country. He can war DIVE Ae Apply AZ
l3i Chrysties o2s ss
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

~ w FEEKS' CLASSIC AND ENGLISH
". SCHOOL, GIG Broadway (near Stuyvesant Instute)
will be re-opened on Monday, 'th September;
Amherst CoiIege) Latin and Grrek A. Pestiaux Feuch E
PURCELL Drawing w. Dawson, Fenmanshlp; w. B. Brad
bury Vocal Music.
The English and Mathematical Departments will be under
the superintendent of the Principal.
Circulars containing terms sc. be had on application
Mr. Brsnt 6ib BrOadWzV, The Prncnal. au3 e
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

WANTEl}-A tirs rate lobbng moulder. Any
tultion and soo3 wages Enquire 23i Water 81 on w.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

ROARD-A gentleman and wife can be accom-.
East Broadway. oSS DE
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

fSOAhD WANTED-Two gentlemen and their
- desirous OF obtaining rerm.reu board 10 CEN
es private family boad:qg house where the comforts Of
oIe nay De en!eysd None need this advertise
s'ty Cleanliness and good living Furnished rooms viii be
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

horn & Little unwilling remove said erroneous mpres-
sion by stating whereabouts OF the real maker therefore,
merely that my tools be had only No 50 Attorney.
street George Briggs CO. No. Us Nladen-ane where
full supply may always be had liberal discount deal
ers and ia future will be stamped Conge Y SO Attorney
street. s23 Inn JOHN CON6ER, New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

DERTH AMBOY SEMINARY = Scientific,
Mathematical and Classca-The Principala fully intend
their School shall be second point of merit. The
Winter Session will commence Monday November6.
Terms moderate. in accordance with the times Circulars
with testimonials and references may be had of John g.
lor, Brick Chapel, or Of the Principals. "
sl2614 z. q. WOODBRIDGE
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

w An r,o-f!aces oy2 nice Protestan, girls
Apply a, 2os E.izabethst 'so; oai - g. e-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

{ vrOUD BOARD with pleasant Rooms can Be
- ocldlnti 81 10 ClN street oil 2ws
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

NEW SEMINARY-MRS HOYT'S Lesson
~ Rooms No So Forsyth Walker
in all tn branches taught in the best nsutions-Rey r.
Hoyt will aid the pupils attaining elegance composition
and penmanp and will the several classes their
studies BY familiar lectures and illustrations.
Hours from 10 A. NJ. 10 p M.-Evening Class from !
O'Clock 10 Q. CHARGES moderate. oil I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25
rNnTA-RUBBER OVER-SHOES at DAYS, 25

- Il 600 pairs Ladies plain and figured Rubbers
SG0 do Mems do do.
,rGSO 3SS do Misses and Children. do.
SSS do Mems and Women's shut Rubber Over-Shoes
500 Do Ladies' iur-bound Grecans, leather soles
500 do. Golye or corded top hubbers
ana do Ladies quilted silk upper Shoes-a new
and elegant style
A,o-A article with surface ;, patent japanned finish
.5er with many other styes,-naking the complete
sTee for the Trade select from be found the United
So So " HORACE H. DAY,
ota'' Successor TO the Ro1bury |. K. Go.
Maiden
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

TEACHlNG IN MUSIC, &c "A youn, lady
long oceasomed to Teaching. especially Music wi.l:s
ices Teacher and vi cheealy render service enough.
this Office ala ,s
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

ROAR with pleasant rooms, furnished or un.
- furnished az 6S Beekman o:. 2ws
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

L TOWN, CONN-CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
BOARDING SCHOoL.-Ths Institution is situated in
England, Of easy daily from NewYok, Albany and
Boston.
Students reside with the Principal and all times under
his care The number is limited aud permitted to
remain whose example i: injurious TO render this School
more worthy of the confidence OF parents the Principal has
syamiued similar Institutions Europe and America
The Summer Session May s; ends October :
- Winter Nov. April
The charge $50 per Session, which includes all expenses
save for Books, Music aud Modern LanguaSeq.
Circulars and minute information may be obtained of Rev.
Henry Chase ii Market street. os, and Of Rev Alfred
SAKE Albany. n Fl CHASE
al NIWl\Hs ~ ~ ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

CROTON WATER-The subscriber is pre-
Cpared to put down the best quality Of Timed Lead Pipes
into offices and stores at the lowest pree ana upon
their houses will please call and examine for themselves
Baths water closets and every thing n the lHe attended 70 ana
ie1,1, ~ ,n " 70S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

THlTE LEAD-Dry and in Oii-Jus received
w several hundred kegs Of the Seuser:es White Lead
Company put up expressly for trade and with my orand
upon il It warranted superior in qnality to any KIND e
Engli.h or American Lead
Purchasers not finding stated will return and receive
their money back with the expenses ,,o,o,eoN
Dealer in Drugs Paints Oils, Glass, Dyewocds, Dyestuis
Teas &c No l38 G:e nwch street, between 'esey ana
Fulton oi3 y"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

DARE OPPORTUNITY.-A BOOKSTORE
II AND BINDERY FOR SALE-Stuated in flourish
ing town. IS miles from this City, which town t?ins
population Of abtans with extensive and hickiy
srtIed country aould-he business commanding good
of town and country custom.
To person desirous Of engaging light pleasant and
profitable business, opportunity like this rarely otierS
salf-ths being only Establishment Of the kind in the
To Book Binder offers particular Induce
nent the communications with the City being frequent
and cheap both by STEAMBOATS, and Ralroad as viii enable
one 10 do binding for CITY Booksellers greater advantage
than though yiGg rhe Citythe saving expense rents
&c consideredths being part of the present Popretos
business.
The stock of Books and Stationery hand has been
judciously selected and IS well suited to the market.
The Biniery.Toos aud Fixtures are nearly new and the
shop of sufficient capacity for six wonen and Is
connected with the storethe TENT Of both $40 year
The whole will be disposed Of on iayo..ble t-rris
For farther particulars inquire Of Messrs turner *
HAYDEN, Booksellers, 10 John.seet, New.Yofk o2i 81
NTOTICE-The Journeymen Boot and Shoe
~ Makers on the mems hranch) in Newark, Phaep pha,
and adacen; places hereby cautioned New
York under any for employment the Jouneytn
have oen strike for Of wages for time past,
the great majority Of the employers acceded 70 Just de-
nlsnds but several of those employers have thought fit 10
Withdraw their pledge given by them 10 the Joutnsymen-
Under the above you cautioned 10 New
York until difficulties settled Papers fiendy TO the
cause Of the Workingmen Will please copy By order OF the
Standing Committee.
%. 3t. THOS BAKER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

w n, ~ ia situation by capable Enslish
gar rs nurse Aud .e,rns,r-sx Sb. iv.d ,h,..
place Apply al 2s2 Mulberry AZ ~ " S nSs Ss u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

ROARD AND ROOMS.-Two handsome unfur.
finished pGlofs The frs, foo also suitable for rha
accommodating OF families ttbose without, children .eerr-d
d single ss-enea \ front basement well calcul Ted for
1hysc An othe- Apply al No l02 Chambers fsw
.sors west OF Broadway. OF lv~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

DEV j. +. MESSENGEh'o CLAoolCAL
II SCHQQL-tcoruer Of Clinton and Pacific streets Brock
yu) This School vii e-opei on the st day OF September.
Punctual attendance Of the pupiis Is requested
The course of instruction this institution Is full and tho,
rough embracing the English Class cal Mathematical and
Scientific branches Strict attention paid to the formation
of the moral well intellectual character OF pupils. The
first employed u the several departments and the
mode of Instruction continued which has long given saus
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE and two
or three SINGLE gentlemen can be pleasantly accommodate
I'd win board by applyng AZ Il East Broadway. s23tf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

w aNTED-Places by two girls with the bes,
.n 'ss.encesone cook &c the other IS cham
~1ln-la ana winter Apply at 233 Chry.,ie s., oa n.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

TOHN ALZAMORA'S FRENCH BOAiDlNG
y sCHooL-on the Hudson river 60 miles from New
York-The winter of this Institution Will commence
the November next The studies pursued snb'cs The
to secure the attention and industry OF the pupils Constant
efforts are made impress upon the minds Of the scholars the
in their memory the lessons they expected TO rece aud not
10 be satisfied with merely ecitng them we'll al the time they
are called Moral obligations and refinement OF
narcury incucaed and no boy Of vicious habits is allow
I'd 20 remain in the family The pupils enjoy the bene OF
having the company their instructor during the time o re-
creation as well as III stuIy hours. ;,
There are four yacancies Terms Sis year payable
,uorrerlv III advance. Music, Farther Indignation
NAV be had b. applying M Azamora at No ia Barclay
street. -------------
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-25

The limited number Of pnrs viii be received inc tie
Principals family, and rece'e the care of parent
the Church Depository No % Johnst 1T the bookstore OF
Mr A. Y. Blake Fulton-st. New York. aud at Mr. A Nj.
Willsr1s Back 81 Ennn.sr. RrO0kiHn. au30tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-20

Irespect1 Should those men pho endearored
10 6r the Bank on the country be preferred 10
AIM Should the war be turned from them TO
him? If "ignomiuiousy" hunted oy 'he
Wings, should Democrats also condemn ana
rilify him, because Of service rendered 10 Inc
Republican party, in the honest discharge Of MS
duly2 For shame, Blair all the Potomac can
not wash this sin from your soul But the
People. the PsorLE, understand him and are
his friends. We are for the nights OF 'he REQ
pie against the usurpatons Of the politicians.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-20

Of talents, energy, ana ability, and hrmnsss
aud though he may be denounced for party purposes,
all unite in admitting that Secretary OF the Urea
sury, he possesses every quality essential to that
high office. Aud the American People promise
themselves the most beneficial results from his admi-
nisration.
The ''Comet," is all the go nowadays, ana last
night was unusually brilliant and effective IL aoso-
lutely fsked its tail in the arch above.
The Theatres, sure emblem of Of the times, are
again dull, and cherries, and gloomy. Managers
groan and actors are threatened with the Jail and
starvation.
The Democrats have carried every thing before
them in New Hampshire.
Yours NrcKAR IN New YORK.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-20

A correspondent desires TO direct our st,en-
lion 10 a certain item in this mornings lntelll-
gencer, uithoat naming IL. Whether it is the
slur at the President, (Which we presume got
there by aeeidenl,) under the head Of % Pro
seription Rebuked," or the PRONUNCIATION of the
Treaty OF Mexico, we are left TO conjecture.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-20

But the official account 10 published in the
Aurora and Union, that able, siaunch Republi-
can organ Of Republican Administration. We
quote the proceedings from the Aurora entire
with the editorial Of that paper
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-20
NOMINATION OF JOHN TYLER FOR THf
PRESIDENCY IN 1874.

NOMINATION OF JOHN TYLER FOR THE
PRESIDENCY IN 1874
About o'clock "Wednesday night, the Demo
cracy began TO assemble in their strength In
front of the Tabernacle, and the doors being
thrown open about o'clock, in few minutes
no, only the platform and rosewood seats were
filed TO reple,ion, but the centre, side aisles and
galleries Of this vast edifce were crammed WIN
citizens Of every age, kind and degree, anxious
to hear the distinguished orators who had pro
missed TO attend this Interesting convention
The galleries were hung with banners, and the
organ was decorated with The star spangled ban
ner, while The time -honored portraits Of Prtsi-
dents Washington and jeff trson shone in con-
spcuous elegance on TWO pillars, in front OF the
audience. A band OF music was placed IN
convenient position, and when the portrait oil
JOHN TYLER was brought in on banner, they
struck up Hail Columbia, which was received
with the most deafening shouts Of APPLAUSE
The sight of the portrait Of the President Of the
United iates was the signal for burst OF en-
'thusiasm from a large majority Of the persons
present.
Numerous delegations presented themselves
from the States Of Ohio, Michigan, Connecti-
cut, Maryland, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire and from the counties OF
Clinton, Champlain, Steuben, Ulster Erie, and
Others not recoecled, who were seated IN The
vicinity of the place assigned to the officers OF
the meeting.
The hour half past seven having arrived,
Major M. NJ. Noah rose and moved that AMOS
PALMER be appointed President Of the meeting.
The motion was carried.
Mr.. PALMER then came to The front of the
platform, and said
Fellow Ctizens--I feel battered at the way in
which my name has been proposed to you by my
friend, the mover (; and still more by the way III
which you, feow-ctizens, have been pleased to sig
Nifty your appreciation of my name as the presiding
officer OF this meeting. feel proud also Of your
kindness in thus eevating me, and shall most cheer
fully execute the duties to the best of my poor ability
My position here is one which any citizen and true
patriot must feel an innate qualification IN holding,
especially when | say that for John Tyler loud
cheers set this ball in motion tonight which shall
roll from State 10 State from Maine to Louisiana,
until JoHN TYLER is firmly established in The hearts
Of the peo,le Of every State IN the Union. Loud
cheering The duty of making further remarks,
fellow citizens, will deveve on those who have more
ability than can boast o. but IT will be for you
with honest hearts 10 respond, and with strong arms
10 carry his and your cause through TO the death
Loud cheers, interminged with some few Kisses
from the aforesaid minority in the corner)
George ID. strong then moved that the following
gentlemen be the Vice Presidents of the meeting.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-20

IHrso.s r,,sas WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
az usrY-,s .os-EssssriAls, lIBERrr AND IN ALL
rhlNes CHARITY. - astasiss.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-20
From The NJ Y. aurora & Union.
[oFFlclAL,l
IMMENSE MASS MEETING,

Of the Neto York Democracy at The Taber-
ndcie, March Is, lS43.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-08-04
rKI'STEI,,S SALE

~ Coat PrirH RcS and Torn LOT. IN rs. :,
Rifchir's sdfifioN.
lDCR~LAN1 10 a decd Of Trust from John Rit.
chic a5d VILE and Craig Kiich,. acd ,y,f,
10 in" GSied the 26th day of April Isla, AMI re-
S1rdtd an lhe clerk office Of ne county court of
Ohi" Comfy IN TIE state OF Virginia IN q, ed
61ok p; page 469, shall on Friday the frst aiaV
V CSteoSr ncrt proceed 10 sell at public auctlo1
at use mont "oOr of the Court house of OHIO
c3Ity, az The unSoid lots IN that pat Of tho clty
uI nseiinY which was laid out by John Richie
ana M Srais RitShle, IA an addition to Middle
ne. ing, "a plat Of which addition is recorded
~ seiu Clerks o!hce IN deed book %, page 434
suat Is 10 say, the lots designaied ON sand olaf
~ the numbers -, IL, IS, 10. ~ aud u: also al
MePr'r"egsS Of digging aud M ming coal, whch
are conveyed To NE by saId deed.
THRMS-The purchase money to- be maid IN
three equal insta lmenis, IN one, two a nd three
years with inter, Il from the day of sale Selling
as trustee, undertake only t. convey such utlc
as - vested IN ms by aid decd of trust
Parker CAMPBELL,
" ~ VS. Trustee.