davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
1r The Courier well says of DIR. BAcoN's Ora
-. .ha T.harna Gle

GT The Courier well says of Dr. BAcoN's Ora
ton at the Tabernacle:
:. ,u rs.S only ,be opinion OF al! who heard il when
go a..b cbas,e eoouent and highly flushed production
IN gvsa, length pecude the possibility OF Sss ege s bs ss
5 who could not get hear it, may have Use eppos'u
city Of refusins IT.
We are glad tina, our larger dimensions appro-
pr;a,ed TO other than Advertising matter enabled
us to give this noble Grafton word Tor word on
the morning after its delivery. We shall publish
i, also in our Weekly edition of nearly ao,ooV
copies, and we hope it will be publicly read at
the next meeting after receiving it IN every CLAY
CLUB throughout the land. 1t is lofty, eloquent
inspiriting. and will cheer the hearts of Wings
from Castine to Iowa City We mean also to
print pamphlet edition for cheap diffusion
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
PriuGtt Correspondence OF he United States GdEett
Iyventy-Seven Days Later from
PernambucO.

CO. IT.
umo The stock OF Flour ge about u GOO barrels and
price; nominal al say Richmond $4,000; Phadeph i6A to l7
prices keep high-2lOO 2l6oo Hides IFS to s7, rs:
The arrivals since Sd January have been: brig Zoto
from Richmond, proceeded South barqae Herschel from
Richmond proceeded South brig Pouney, Baltimore
proceeded South and baIqus Navarro and brig Henrietta and
sehr Elizabeth from Philadelphia The Navaue, barque
Rio. Of Boston, both loading for Philad- pha The
ba.Sue Globe dIschargins. The Henriett. sold.
a2id -" ! ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
Conn.

NJ st meeting OF tine UeaeIn So os.
,,,st,ee OF DEMOCRATIC WHIG YOUNG Me OF
,be Civ and County of Newyork. held az the broadway
Hous. on the crenng Of Friday lst of March, si-'he oi-
lowing Resolutions unanimouslyiadopted
P..o,,.d Tha, ae the Wing Young Men ofthe City Of
3 K. sxs ss2ssa
Keu,ucky as President OF the United States his whole lie
has sss been e seTss His public has
Of and MS high and l lha nnn
and the reward Of his brilliant IN the cause OF ms
conns In enstGg aa9sI his we M ssl bat
as lovera of couny-because on that success X
sssT and the weak to b. restored dgnry and sST
with which it invested iu the piShter I aay 81 sa p
pie are aiensh about render to our s., shf a ma
:u ue Will be reflected npoa the ocs ss asS Sats ,e w fool
n-cuIar era,ication that the eminent ssicethe unwav
Is% eassss s
pac first rank of American Statesmen and have
IS. ya @ caGda. s5Gnf for M
United States and thai while We cordially and unanimously
candidate for ha, station pledge ourselves that ne VIII BE-
found faithful to aud zao% and M IN ss
character o! onr ilustr ious leader ,,
his;esssd ssessf BY aa H.
I pss e!ss fro" his 81 bAHb i GRAMa c
faAs.Es {5a1 4 lssnTss, +; TsSL0a 3sscrtsues.
New-York Express Albany Evening Journal, aud Noeass-
Ter Democrat, Will please copy: n' s'
~ AT a Meeting OF the General Commit
TEE OF DEMOCRATIC WIG YOUNG MEN Of the
City aud County of New York held the evening of Fri
day Is March, 1914. the following preamble and resou
lion were unanimously adopted.
Whereas WILLIS HALL late Attorney General Of the
tas OF New York and member OF the Legislature has by his
experience public busnessby his firm manly and consIs
tent defence OF rights and heaoI of the Stare against inter-
ssi foes-by uniform aud energetic support OF wing prncl
oles by his talents requirements aud ittgy cesaEyed
ana secured the confidence and respect Of LT seat wing
party Of this state. Therefore be IL
Resoired That the Whig Young Men OF the City aud
SsJ.by nominate wills Hall the candidate OF the Whis
party io the OF Governor Of this statesnnec to the
decision of the state Nominating Convention
DAVID GRAHAM, Chairman.
Iso r LoEros. secretaries. nil4 3tis
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
Pennsy,vanfa--N Nominations for Governor
Correspondence OF, the Tribune.
HAaR1sBUaG, Monday, March 1,

Correspondence of, the Tribune
HARRISBURG, Monday, March A,
Both Conventions for the nomination of a can
didate for Governor are now in session here hav-
ing organized this morning, Much harmony
prevails among the Wings. DAVID LEEcH,
ESQ, of Armstrong, presided.
The Loco Focos are much distracted, and con-
organization. The friends Of Muhlenberg mani
fest a strong determination to stand by their ia
vorite, while the friends of Skunk are bitter in
their opposition.
Postscript. Afternoon.
No choice has yet been made by the Wings.
Five ballots have successively been taken, with
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

WncoNsSln 1910 there were in Walwotth County 26OO
Inhabitants lS42 1912 and IN Ss 5000 In lSi3 there were
raised that county 23 3e bushels OF Wheat VINO calls
Wisconsin poor country tSun
u Neighbor Sun. you have left out the best
part of the story. In the new town of WalwoTth
containing perhaps 200 families) in that same
County, there are .ftty-secea Subscribers 10 the
Wsekty Tribune each of whom has paid his cash
in advance Who calls Wisconsin poor coun-
try' 1t is manifestly rich in wheat, in cash, in
Judgment and good taste
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
SUPERIOR COURT ..... Before Chief Justice JoSEs.
Joseph R. Griffin Us. The Mutual Safety Ins.
Commercial and Money Matters.

q for safes at he Stock Er:hangs, see Last Page
The stock market was buoyant to-day and most
descriptions advanced.
The exchange market is heavier to-day and there
is not much doing Sterling 81 a. ard France $50. The
Hamilton Bank Of this State has been enjolned.
The amount Of outstanding Treasury Notes on the
lst of March, was s3.s92 $40 2s
Col, Bliss, of Springfield, Mass. has been elected
President of the Western Railroad Corporation.
The Norwich and Worcester Road 63 miles, cost
5d6 Expenses, Sis7 si; receipt from freight master
c 49, from passengers s95 257
trains, 49, 1877; passenger receipt per mile, 50 s5
Through Freight from Boston TO Albany, over the
Western Railroad: lo43. 1874.
JaGuary... ''gg ~ iSns' 5,S 3c9 IONS s
Freghts received at Boston, and sent from Boston,
the first six weeks l843. 1874.
1891 Tons. 1858 Tons
The exports of Domestics from Boston during the
week ending March 3D. wasTo East ladies' SO bales; West
Indies, IS bales South AmeAca, 90 bales Afnca oales
Total i96.
Clark's Boston Bank Note List for March has the
following notice of the money market for the month
past.
The favorable change in the Money market which we
ticpated las been real zed and there logger
abroad The ruling rate interest the banks now
cent bat sums which were loaned some two
81 cent? uucaled for showing Gonclusyey that
ghe, The mroatiou OF gold aud silver
fnr The ending Oct 1oentyJour millions Of
doilarS-xporaI during the period far from
lions and this let ii be remembered payment for
bonds and the like but exchange for the actual pro-
duct of SOIL and manufactures Perhaps better
the actual OF trade be ound than
furnished by the of receipts the
houses At this the last quarter yielded four hundred
per cent than 'he corresponding time la1t yeaf
The Washington Insurance Company, which is
winding up affairs he's declared capital div idend among
shareholders of Sst per share The par of the stock
SIS and has been slling the market for year past
from 81 TO S..
BY the report of the state of the finances of Yer
the acculng for the last year paid the expenses
and left balance OF Sl2 666 6 The whole Indebtedness
School Fund Baak Fund aud for accruing salaries Octo
Der l. S223 1876 80 Assuming that the should
Gel the School Fund (lo which presented
by the Auditor, The resources o the State foowa
Balance the Treasury. ...... S12 6s6 i6
axes unCoiiecteu. Z3,I61 ~
school Fund. nd............... 2g0, ,23i IS
Uid Stale BANK l,i5i u
Total. S2z9 l23 81
This would pay debt and leave the State balance Of
S4Gs66 besides the 1853 600 Of surplus revenue which has
besn oaned 70 the towns
The Milledgeville papers state that every day
rete funds exchanged for Central E.nk money
State bonds
The Supreme Court of Michigan has declared the
General Banking Law and null and void
This opinion OF the C0urt by Judge hppe
Private Correspondence Of he United States Gazette.
Tyventy-Seven Days Later from
mi
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
PASSENGERS Arrived

Il, the Ship Hercules from Londor, rta Cork-Nlr Bs
ton, Of Philadelphia. "a"
In the brig Dimon from Charlottesville f MYERS ~.
aud children: a Jones, Van Winkle Berlin. Mn
er G Hirsie!d II Perry '''
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

WAsHINGroNIAN On Polish BACKING
French & Everett, 80 Maiden Lane, are the ma
nufacturers and vendors of this famous and un-
paralleled article. Those who have used it car
ry about shining testimonials of It's many excel
retlenreS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

PENNSYLVANIA CANALs-The Canal Commis
missioners have ordered the State Works to be
ready for navigation on the 18th inst. If New
York had the Erie Railroad finished, Philadelphia
would not thus have five or six weeks the start
of lis
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

- Co,isTocK X Co.'S EXTRACT OF SARs.rAK11L4
from u Court iandt-street. for The cure OF
ScEofaia retter General Debility
Chronic Rheumatism u,cerati9 9n OF Throat
Eruptions OF the Skin Pimples or Pus,ules,
and all diseases arising from impure OF the BLOOD
npudance Life, excessive Mercury rrce 50
PER bottle or 3 per dozen.
r. WHAT viii The world hink Of individual who at
tsCipts 20 deceive rin W The sise that the
Messrs. Comslock Co. q C0urtiandr 81 are rsw and al
have been the o"iy New York
sa.ve end my ad power OF attorney revocah
them for 20 years, be al their store.
HENRY DALEY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

MAIsE-The Governor and Council of the
State of Maine have counted Mr.. Robinson out
of scat in Congress from the Seventh District
notwithstanding the people had voted him H.
The Kennebec Journal says If the whole num-
Der of votes given for him in the district, includ
ing the 80 votes given for Thomas Robertson In
Eden, but no doubt intended for him, he would
have been elected by two majority.
GT The official vote was as follows
Thomas Robinson, Wing as22 S..Carey, Loco. 1886
He;ec,ed votes for do 22S Rejected do SO
Thomas Robertson. 80 Scattering t'5
os ;nrended for the Whis ,3,,S Total s,aS
Robinson over all -. ........6
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06
Frsm the Seneca Observer, (Loco.)
Eysae Am the Price of Produce.

Within two three months considerable rise has taken
c,ae. in the price of produce few articles may have
Increased much in price but within that yeod general
advance has occurred less ,han from u 10 20 cent
ny 70 urge that is the resst o line Of policy adopted
b. the Govemeut and we find thai such ot1he Whg papers
cause OF ,his ia, oIabe change.
u While the Plebeian is here asserting and
reiterating that the produce of our Farmers is de-
cliniag in value because of the Tariff, the Seneca
Observer, located amidst the Farmers, admits
general rise of 20 per cent. and tries osneer
down the idea that the Tariff has any thing to do
with it. The truth lies between them.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

n- Great reduction the OF Peach 0schsId and
f;rsr Ash Goals See advertisement cf Tyee Mapes.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

RocHEsrER.-The Wings of Rochester held a
tremendous meeting on the lst inst, and nominated
JOHN ALGEN for Mayor, and o. p Chamberlain for
Marsha!
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

o. The regular Wlig ticket for County Com
missioners in Barastable Co. Mass, was recent
ly elected by an average majority of 425.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

u The New.York and Erie Railroad Com
pany are now circulating memorials TO our Legls-
lature and Common Council for the signature
OF our citizens. They will be found in another
column of this paper, We ask, who is there
who feels an interest in cty's advancement
who will not sign them
-, l.r.. IN The nrns nf p.,.h a..ha,d aud
New-York daily tribune., 1844-03-06

The exports OF Domestics from Boston during the
w.-k ending March ID was-To East Indies SO bales; West
Indies IS bales; South Ameca, 90 bales; Africa II bales
Total, l96.
Clarks Boston Bank Note List for March has the
following notice of the money market for the month
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-02
THE ROSE.

The Gucbers believe that when Abraham was
thrown into the fire by Nimrod, the flame turned
into bed of roses. The Turks have an idea
that it sprang from the perspiration Of Mahomet,
and they cause rose to be scuptured on the
monuments Of all young women who die unmar-
red. The neurological writers say that Apollo
caused Rhodante, Queen of Corinth in conse-
quence of her extreme beauty, to be changed
into a rose. The first rose is said to have been
given by the God Of Love to Hippocrates, the
God Of Silence, to engage him to conceal the
conduct of his mother Venus, and hence twas
made the symbol of silence A rose was always
placed above the heads of the guests in the ban
quoting hall, to Danish restraint, and to denote
that nothing said there should be repeated else
where; and hence originated the saying, sub rosa
to owe its name to the immense quantity of roses
which it produces. At Salreay. in France, Gu
rious festival is kept up, called the Festival of
Roses. A young girl is selected from among
three Of the most distinguished for female vir-
tues. Her name is announced from the pulpit.
She is afterwards conducted to the church to at
tend the vesper service. She was formerly &C
customed to open the ball at night with the sig
neur; now present is bestowed upon her, and
she is called Ia rosiere, because she is always
adorned with roses. The perfume of this deli
cious flower is thus accounted for by the fabulous
authors Love, at feast at Olympus, in the
midst of lively dance, overset by a stroke Of
his wing, goblet of nectar, which, falling on a
rose, embalmed it with the rich fragrance which
it still retains. ladies Cabinet.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-02
HINDOO FABLE.

There is fable among the Hindoos, that thief
having been detected and condemned to die,
thought upon an expedent by which he might be
rescued from death. He sent for the jailer, and
told him he had an important secret to disclose
to the King, and when he had done so he would
be ready to die. The King sent for him to know
what this secret was He told him that he knew
the art of producing trees that should bear gold.
The King, accompanied by his prime minister,
courtiers, and priests, came with the thief to GER
tain spot, where they began their incantations.
The thief then produced piece of gold declaring
that if sown it would produce tree, every branch
of which should bear gold; "but," added he.
this must be put into the ground by person
perfectly honest | am not SO, and therefore pass
it to your Majesty" The King replied, When
| was boy remember taking something from
my father, which, although trife, prevents my
being the proper person. pass it, therefore, to
nv prime minister" The latter said, Il receive
the taxes from the people, and as am exposed
to many temptations, how can be perfectly hon
est? | therefore give it to the priest" The
priest pleaded the same as to his conduct in re-
ceiving the sacrifices. At length the thief ex-
claimed, 81 know not why we should not all four
he hanged, since not one of us is honest" The
King was so pleased at the ingenuity of the thief
that he granted him pardon.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-02
A NOTIFICATION OF THE FACT that PITT

A NOTIFICATION OF THE FACT that PITT
"A MAN & PHILLIPS, at the Baltimore Cash
Store from their late cheap auction and other pur-
chases will be able to have made up tie ORDER in the
most fashionable manner at two less days. notice,
all and every kind of gentlemens wear and at prices
from 10 to IL per cent less than their former very
low rates.
They have Just received from New York the fol-
lowing articles, which will be named below, and
would say to those gentlemen who have patronsed
them so literally heretofore, that they may now CALL
calculating upon certainty of being better pleased
and getting their suits made up at least 10 IL per
cent less than before. They have this week re-
ceived the following, viz
10 pieces silk-faced real black French Cloth
20 do west of England wool-dyed do
IL do navy blue, and other coors, do
Is do green and invisible green do
IS do west of England and American do, of all
coors and prices
Is do Drab d'Ete, some among the number bet
ter than our last seasons
20 do GA Cashmeret, of all colors, beautiful
article for summer dress & frock coats
90 do wool-dyed black and French Cassimeres
20 do striped, plaid, and other style sngle-mll'd
Cassimeres
70 do plain singe-milled Cassimeres
so do Linens and Linen Drillings, OF every style
in and out of fashion
IS do Gambroons, plaid and striped
do black English Satin Vestings, of the best
quality and cheap
6 do black French Satin Vestings
50 do London Marseilles, white, and every other
color-some of them an entirely new
style
90 do light fancy Silk Vestings
10 do dark chene style Silk Vestngs
IL dozen gentlemen's sup. new style Silk Scarfs
6 do do do Satin do
90 do blk Italian Cravats, of all sizes and prices
10 do pairs gentlemen's light kid Gloves, from
No. 6 TO l0s, Of our own importation
Is do do dark do do do
IL do do black do do do
25 do do thread, silk, and cotton
so do Silk Handkerchief, from so cts TO 81 SO
90 do linen cambria do, with colored borders
Is do do do large sized and plain
From the we-known reputation OF our tailor, we
confidently believe that those who will favor us with
call will not be disappointed. Fits IN all cases
guaranteed. PTTTMAN PHILLIPS.
ap2-1m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-02
MISC ELLA N E GUS.

BEAUTIFUL, Observation-Disclosures poetry I
generally deficient in all the attributes of true poetry
excepting words and rhyme. But the following, By
Mrs. Welby Of Louisville svery beautiful and truth
full in sentiment though it lack some of the les
important graces Of composition
TEACH NE FORGETFULNESS.
BY AMELIA.
Oh, teach me forgetfulness teach me to cast
From the depths Of my spirit all thoughts of the past
My hopes you have blighted within my sad heart
There fingers but memory-oh bid it depart.
You have taught me to look the past with regret
And weep for the future, but not to forget So
You have taught me my love and my folly to rue---
Why did you not teach me forgetfulness, too'
Oh, teach me forgettulness bid me control
The thoughts--the wild thoughts--that have enterd
my SOUL
thought your wild passion an innocent flame,
That would lift me above, not degrade me to shame
1 thought-but enough the deep folly is DER
would turn from the past and remember no more.
You have taught me my love and my folly to rue;
Then teach me-oh teach me forgetfulness, too!
Oh teach me forgetfulness little thought,
That in seeking my heart twas its ruin you sought -
thought you had won my fond spirit away
To love me, to bless me, and not to betray.
Alas that such musings should sadden me yet;
My heart is all memory-Oh! bid it forget!
You have taught me my love and my folly to rue;
Then teach ne--Oh teach me forgetfulness, too!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-02

GREAT ATTRACTIONS AND GREAT BAR
(T GAINS TO BE HAD AT HALL & BRO
THEIRS, between It'll and 9Th streets, opposite Cen
ire Market
Just received, lat packages new spring goods from
New York. comprising one Of the best assorted stocks
that can be found in this city, consisting in part Of
200 pieces Bereges for ladies' dresses, some very
beautiful in style, and fine in quality, from 70
cents to 81 per yard.
1876 pieces silk and worsted Bazarnes, for ladies'
dresses from IS to 62a cents
SIS pieces splendid Chameleon Silk I'm 50 to lOO cts
IS dresses Lau Foulard Silks, entire new article
As pieces black and second mourning Bereges
Is do blk plaid twisted Silks, for ladies' dresses
IS do black and white Ginghams
60 do Palzarine Lawns, some black and second
mourning
Is do Moussene de Syria
IS dozen genuine French linen cambria Hdks
IS do linen cambria Hdkfs, from to 81 cts
As do REVERE grass linen Hdkts
Sc do best quality French kid Gloves
.46 1914 Lau silk Shaws, entire new article
65 baraize Shawls, some black and second mourn
ing, satin stripe
GO plaid and stripe silk Shawls
300 pieces Mousselines de Laine, at every price
which can be mentioned, from l6 TO IS cents
IS pieces black Alpaccas, some extra fine, from
As to 100 cents
80 pieces colored Alpaccas, do do
IS do white Cambrics, at all prices
IS do plaid and stripes, do
10 do Gmps, all colors
l25 do Irish Linens, Barkley's make, which we
will warrant to be genuine, and the cheapest
linens in the city
90 pieces 1874 linen Sheetings, extra fine
% do 5-4 pillow-case Linens do
ITO do Brown Hollands, from IL to IS cents
lis do Crash, from 6 to 10 cents
100 do Russia Diapers
l8 do Huckaback Diapers
90 do 84 and 1914 damask Table Linens
IS do Nankeens at IL cents
10 do grass Linens, for skirts
IS do thin white Corded Skirts, handsome art.
$50 doz cotton Hose variety of coors, IL to 81 cts
500 pieces blk and white Calicoes, extra fine, IL cts
70 do gentlemen's silk Hdkfs
SIS do plain and plaid Gambroons
IS do brown French Linen and Drillings
AS do "A painted Curtains, for windows
800 do .Calicoes extra fine, and beautiful style.
lis do 5-4 bleached Sheetings, very fine, IL cts
400 do extra fine Shifting Cottons
800 do brown Cottons, from to IL cents
$50 do cotton Osnaburgs, cheap
IS do penitentiary plaid Cottons
so do ingram Carpets, handsome patterns
IS do stair Carpets
100 do Straw Mating, A, 5-4, and ga
Is bales linen Burlaps, Nos. l, 2, and
And variety of other articles, too numerous to men
ton We can safely say we, have the handsomest
assortment of goods we ever had, and if purchasers
do not call and see goods before purchasing else
where, they will have much to lose. Do not forget
to call HALL s. BROTHER.