davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

MAysLAUGHrER AT SEA.-Frank Maershai, Por-
tusuese seaman charged with killing John Merit
man coloreG. cook OF the bark Elvra IN tie port OF
Tmrilla, one of the Nav gator Islands, on The n OF
Ap.i last has been tried at Boston and found guilty.
As he had been in confinement eleven months ne vas
only sentenced to four months in the common JAM
~ Jeremiah Mccarthy was found IN Buffalo a
few Jays since, dead on the tow-path Some sus-
pic;on OF foul play induced the arrest OF TWO men
and woman, but the verdict OF the coroner lui!
was death from ntemperance and exposure.
FATAL ACclDENr.-A boy about SIX years OF
age a son OF Mr.. Elijah Hills, OF Mulberry street
was crushed TO death just al night yesterday, De-
tween two lumber cars in the car house OF the fatt
road. where he was playing.
Hartford Courant "Wednesday.
rg We learn from the Delhi Gazette that on
Saturday afternoon last, two girls, cousins; aged
about Ia wears, one the daughter OF the late Da'l ID
Robinson the other daughter OF Mr. henry beers
of Hamden, were drowned in pond III Nalteh' o'
the breaking OF the ice.
"a We regret 10 learn the death OF Charles
Sherman, OF Suttield, the Wing candidate Tor Sena'
FOR from the Second District. The immediate cause
was lockjaw, resulting from surgical operation
- The dwelling OF Mr.. Jonas Underwood OF
Auburn. was somewhat damaged by hre on MONDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

~ Mutual Life Insurance Company of
NEW-yORK.-Ths lusttuticn during the month OF Feo-
ruary, hiss sued :orty.fve policies VIZ .
To merchants and Traders q 10 ciergymen
" lawyers . Z
makers. ......... a. gentlemen
aides ..........2 =" agents. =
hooks Ilers .... professor in military !
butchers ..... academy .......S
.navv officers - cashiers of bank. ....l
mechanics ........ " tellers of CO.. ......
=" physicians... ......l
80
Tmh7 2,wlyI Total Lives Insured ....a5 y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30
OTTAWA Indians


The following petition addressed 10 the Legs
lature by the Indians OF L'Abre Croche, Is wor.
thy OF preservation in our columns L has thirty
SIX Indian signatures, and purports TO have been
signed IN public council at the Little Traverse
Bay, OF the 4th Of December, 1913.
IT, The Hsn Tie L-sisls'1s Of The State Of eiiss,,,
This PETITION Otzyrz diEs residing AZ L lrbs
Cots or n. north vest extremity Of The Southern PENN
SUE, humh!y shswei Tha; petitioners nos aI01s
Z enjoy tie rights and privileges CT irs.caa clznssh
hat such should b wishoGr przy.ie OBJECT
cGnStnt soci'nds and o. tlmbl =: enduring hoGtG-
Is natural and becoming tUbute The common feelings
o. Enndnty-to The love OF home, and - love OF cuuatry
!" l!ca ~ share l. common with our brethren
h ietrn=n are straaseTsRo IN strange land WHERE the
osh streams OF might niag!e with t- DARK waters
o th-lIs TTows-bu strangers thI ieatih7 homes
OF their cfiltAoot, the bu; III grounds
neI p-u-ners are -~ rHm5-T-the remnant OF once
o"= Atom occupying squss-!ed bay, that c:ea into
Lake Michigan The Their snners Informed by
Ilz it!on, aud asloTiz By the influences OF Christianity
disquaIt them Tor the ruc. and uskii-d hsbits h
EfaI CONDITIONS. They hav- erected cOnortab!. dwellings
lies oy cutv-nc the soil The SPILL nome
on tEem They love The forests aad The -s they
We're oorn hs eaT, that sleeps agon he bodies OF teir
al te music OF the sTsd, Lake upon lh-Ir SheES-
Joil with them supple their at-r Ntsnd
NJ: InSs oge The e band, and gather them among his
children.
They ask il Of your justice FOR you have The homes
winch cnce ere hes ard nave gIown Fch wh the htItase
OF their i4tlers.
The npoIe OF your mercy for reir OLE men arr now
feeble and tsr women aud children m mole 10 tOih into
strange lard IS among tn eusnes of their t!Ibe.
lhry -nrat d the OF thtIT humarI.y-by
ta e3d2s Of tasiT hepesues by their soowul past and
t!l-lr ioIebsdng future,
The believe that their Great Father will listen your
and suffer them 10 live and die among he spirits OF heE
Ai-dT=d. AID GU! petitioners Will ever pray, Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

EY Tow-boat No. was burnt on the =,
e about 81 hae a0 OF destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

e Alta meeting OF the JOINT EXECUTIVE COM
NGTTs held :. the Broadway House, on Ia-sday NaFca
5;h 1911. the following resolution was adopted:
R.soirsi That the FINANCE COMMIT ~. consist Sl
seven mem rs 20 selected b. zach Of The Executive ON
mites according 10 the rules Of each General omiiee
A. ameetiug Of the said COMMITTEE h-d " the bFgaiwaF
House M2rchs 1874 following Preamble aud hesoi"loH'
adopted unanimously:
RICHARD 4. ATwELL, DEFINING DJER,
6.TIn Or uaV ALEX AWRENt Z,
JOHN RIDLEY, tOtIA All n ltHoN'
and JAMES K. WOOD
have been reported the Chairman OF ihe ouGs wen
scutiee Committee members OF the tn ence COMMITTEE
tn Joat Executive Committee and heieaS 10 nats u
persons have been reported members of such FINANCE 1o
mi:tss on the part OF the Senior Executive LomInitts
Therefore Rsso,red That person EXCEPT ioSe named Is
aforesaid are Authorized collect IN ssha OF 'i
JOINT Executive Committee and Of the Wing Party IN the cry
Of New York.
ResorsG That warrants signed b. the Chairman anu SEC
ret4y the Joint Executive COMMITTEE re iushSd 20 ls
AFORESAID members the Finance Committee aud that these
resolutions be published.
b. c1dsr OF the JOINT Exscu;iye Comrit.e; .,;
Go Row, xn Csc,v pro fem ml6 2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30


Board in each vacation 10 w
distractions will he gwen the FieGch Spanish aGd la!
ian language by Nh Luna who has been associated with
There III be TWO Sessions in each year. OF Twenty Two
Weeks commencing the Fst Monday May and the First
Aoudar in November.
Payment vluce 10 be made a, the commencement OF
each <sssiou aud no deduction Tor voluntary absence
Bo,r-fs entering for the first Will BE- received 10 any
part of the Session charged poporoaaby from that time
Il Is requested every article Of Clothing o. distinctly
marked with The NAM. ~ FULL
ing connected with New.York By saie and we'll conducted
Rail Road which makes t'go trips daily.
The Principal intends devote hIm, TO the interests OF
guare department and norals viii be his endeayor 10 pro-
their happi 20 cultivate hef power,
they may Be well prepared TO enter College Or engage
Ref.snces-WmC {; Bull, Esq. ZIG Ninth street, and W.
w Chester EGG l9I Broadway. New-YoFk-
mn 10 laWd itW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

EORGE IRON-200 tons Refined Plate or Run
Il out Iron made from Charcoal Pig and very superior
quality The attention of those engaged in the Iron manuac'
invited this article saving OF al least % per cent
Manufactured and tor sale by OLNEf ~
,nb29 Inns % Westn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

DOARDlNG SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Morrls-
d town New jersey, under the Of the Rev. Alfred
Chester TERMS:
Tuition in Latin Creek English; Board. Washing f1'
Lights, Bedding: So; per Session -. 500 W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

A V. BRADFORD, Chairman
CO pnc., xD csc,, ,,-o rsm ml6 2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

MOROCCO CASE MANUFACTURE, No
lYl 1877 Broa AWAY. NewYOrk--C. COLES, Manufacturer
.ysr description Morocco Cas reduced prices
Jw- Cases Of all kinds Boxes for silver Plate Trays for
nav and splendid style CT Miniature Case from 10 SIS EACH
Dagu-reoype Miniature Ceses cheaper THAI any other
Enlistment IN ih- city
WANTED-2 BOYS at the above business. mh2s ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30
rvc sv.rru or 1>,rRrcr,oN.


Branches studied but unfold the mental powers 20 ensht,
en- thr ent TO habits. aud 10 moral
AID useu direction The rclirauons Tn. object c9ntn-
ualy kep, IN tit tn puni for an stcient ISchaise
A utss 10 which he Is rising life qualify him 10
become useful nenbe, of the community 'iriuous III
III Pircipal is determined thar the instruction shall b
most thorough To this end all subjects are treated As pact.
ra AZ no>sIb and illustrated such IS 10 assist
, hkug and reasoning powers and 10 euabs the pupil 70
discover for the truth s9aShi after and the , b
,chng 10 ncucat- the habit careful aud patient nresti
CATION and thus TO lay foundation for sound AMI accu.
rate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-30

CABINET AND CHAIR MANUFACTORS,
" ATTENTlON.-Wan:e $1,000 worth Of HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, i 4 -hanss 70. valuable PRAIRIE
and INBER LANDS and Farms ~ Illinois, selected with
siding thai country Also descriptions Of the Land: will
be panied with vauatous IuTveys made BIZ
well known suyeyo. of high Standing. which descriptions
VIII be guaranteed substantially For particular,
apply 20 a ?. SMITH, IS Liberty St. nh23I
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-06-05
Movements OF the Democracy.

Orange, May l6, 1914.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-06-05
STUMP SOUND, 9th May, 1874.


Mr.. Editor You will confer a lasting obliga-
ton on much slandered mother, by giving this
ia place in the columns of your paper Sir, am
poor, very poor in worldly wealth; but 1 am
proud that can boast of what is of more value,
and should be held far more dear by every Ameri-
can mother-I have, sir, thanks be to the Giver
ofall earthly blessings, six of sons, all good
and true democrats every one, not federalist or
Clay whig among them. The little bantling that
calls himself my son. in his repartee that he has
given me in the Wing Clarion" is, do assure
Eyou and the public, (although tits much against
my will to betray family secrets,) base-begouen
child of my sister, and an Inscriptions wayward
fellow, and has been great trouble to me but
like many others, presumes on, his relationship to
visit my family, and is continually striving to sow
discord among my sons, by false promises scan
dal soPhistry, and every other device that himself
and his instructors can invent-but, am proud to
say, without any other effect than (what he is well
aware of to make the author less popular and
more cont ntemptible, and by some despised. But,
sir, in justice to myself and family, here openly
declare and publicly proclaim that what Nc has
written, in the 'sWhig Clarion" abou, my being
his mother is false, absolutely false, notwithstand
ing his reference to the whig gentleman that the
little tailor whipt who, by the by, think is We
ry near relation of Nick-a-de-mus Gurganus or
Mic. Ganus. This, sir, believe, is a true histo-
ry of the fellow who calls himself nv son-who
seeks, as many others have and no doubt will do
again, to make himself respectable and respected
hxyh ofh ho1.
parentage -
Sir, as to the shooting match that is to come of
on the 9TH ofJuly next, that is altogether =" Wing
Clarion" or carrion, some other sort of "iOn,"
tale. My sons all good marksnen as we'll as
(he knows them to be) good republicans, and
could keep their hands in by coon killing, but the
Varmnt" is scarce very scarce in these "dig-
gins"-now and then one creeps over the line on
Pretence of business, but never returns by the
same way for fear of being treed. So we intend
to take good care of our ammunition (which is
by no means scarce) until MISUNDERSTANDING
what we intend to on the first Thursday in
August, when Col. Hoke will receive 90 TO o, as
Mic. says, and should not be surprised at some
thing more-when we intend tojoin all our neigh
bors in grand coon hunt. When the time ar
rives or before, Should Mr.. Mic. Ganus conclude
to prosecute his claims to relationship with my
family, he will without delay provide himself
with a feet horse, ard persuade the little man
whom the little tailor whipt to join him, and hold
themselves in readiness to join in the chase of
'' that same Old Coon," and by so doing prove
themselves worthy of being adopted into the ami-
ly of STUMP SOUND.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-06-05

nate the candidates for the next Legislature
Whether they were enablA to organize asiiaeet
ing, or not, will NOT positively assert but will
venture to pfedictssthey were not for learn
they have made another appointment to meet al
George Foust's, on Saturday before Court -agair
to strain at gnat and swallow camel. !.
How will the wings in the eastern part of the
county, and about Hillsborough, feelto support
the whig candidates from theextreme west when
enemies, (for as such they must be regarded
when they denounce all of both parties who differ
with them in opinion, as being renegades, ilibe-
raj, and mean, and refuse to go into convention
and consult as brethren and co-laborers in good
cause, but say you must surrender, you have Vio-
lated your trust by voting for new Court House,
and we have lost all confidence in you as wings
becahse you gave the contract to build the same
to "a democrat, when you, having the power,
might have given it to good whig as a reward
for hiss political services, and we will no longer
support any man for the Legislature, either in the
nine mile line, running north and south, west of
Hillsborough2
will now now close this communication, by
saying that T-have recently been in the southern,
northern and northwestern parts of the county,
and, living inthe west myself can speak from
the knowledge Of facts, that friends are reused
to action in every neighborhood; and most cor
daily concur in opinion with your correspondent
from Orange that if the same spirit prevails
throughout the county, as is exhibited here, her
entire delegation will be democratic.
r. A YOUNG DEMOCRAT.
Orange, May l6, 1914.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-06-05
For the North Carolina Standard.
Can't come il.

Mr.. Holden take this method of informing
you, and the public generally, of the distraction in
the whig raaks in the western part of old Orange,
since they have seen the determination so strongly
evinced on the part of the democratic republican
party here as we'll as elsewhere, to unite their
strength in maintaining their rights and princi.
Piles. 1t is we'll known to you that old Orange is
democratic; and That whenever we have been de-
feated, it has been by fraud in the election, or
some chicanery, emay l not say treachery? on
the part of our political opponents in circulating
false rumors and making garbled statements just
on the eve of the election, when time would not
allow a contradiction.
The federalcoon-whig party in this section Of
the county, has, for some months past, been i'm
pregnated with some plan to defeat US in the en-
suing contest; and after long, protracted, and
complicated labor, they have at last been deliver
ed of one, whereby they will endeavor 10 succeed
in triumphing over us in August next. They are
well aware that, if they fight under coon,skin
banner, d. feat is certain. The following is the
plan: TO cry out against party excitement
preach up the doctrine of unIon-6x upon four
candidates in the upper part of the County, two
wings and two democrats, and show the import
ance of sustaining them in order to fave the
county divided. A meeting was ordered at the
AIIemance Cotton Factory, on the 10th inst. [AIayl
for this purpose. Some half dozen persons were
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO go into the meeting, or
to buy cotton yarn, am unable to say. At all
events, | learn that no meeting was held. The
next step taken, was to send runners to our demo-
cratic meeting at William Tarpley's, to defeat the
purposes for which it was called and substitute
theirs But in this attempt they were equally
unfortunate, (as you will have seen in the pro-
ceedngs sent to your office for publication) So
natural is it for them to practice fraud upon the
people that their efforts did not even cease here:
another meeting was ordered at the High Falls
Factory, for the purpose of going the whole f.
CURE, at least far as they could go it. to nomi-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-06-05
For the North Carolina STANDARD
Surry County.

Surry County.
At meeting of a portion of the citizens of Sur.
ry county, on the 18th of May, 1914, at the Court
House in the town of Rockford, Gen. S. Graves
was called TO the chair, and Col. H. M. Waugh
appointed secretary. The Chairman briefly ex.
planned the object OF the meeting The following
resolutions were introduced:
l. ResolUed, That we deem il expedient to re.
commend 10 our feIlow-cilizens of thus Senatorial
district, suitable person TO represent them in
the next General Assembly. aud TO recommend al
so, 20 fellowcitiZens OF Surry county, shltab
persons candidates TO represent them in the next
General Assembly in the House of Commons
2. ResOLred That il be further recommended TO
our democratic friends in the Electoral District
composed of the counties of Rockingham Stokes,
Davidson, Davie and Surry, TO appoint delegates
to meet at GermaRton, in Stokes county, on the
Thursday after the Sd Monday in June next, for
the purpose Of recommending some suitable person
as candidate to be placed on the Electoral ticket
for said District; and that take the liberty of
recommending Daniel w. Courts of Rockingham
county, suitable person for that appointment.
3. Resoired, That the Chairman appoint COM
mittee of ten to report 10 the meeting the names
of such gentlemen they may deem most proper
TO be recommended as candidates TO fill the above
appointments.
4. Resolred further, That five delegates be ap-
pointed from this County, under the second reso-
luton.
ne IOHOWlnS SehtleiueII WeIe dppOiDteu uu-
der the first resolution viz: Col Jarvis, Col. Cal
Ioway, Jas. Jones' John Stanly, Simon Reece, COL
Fl. M. Waugh. c. W. Williams, Jorden Denny,
William Wolf and Jas. Badgette, committee to
report names for candidates; who retired for a
short time and rep ,rted the name Of WILLIAM p
DoBsoN as candidate for the Senate, and DICKIN-
SON TALIAFERRo, THEo HAUsER and JOSEPH
CONRAD as candidates for Commoners. Where
upon, they were unanimously recommended by
the meeting.
The following gentlemen were appointed as
delegates to attend the Convention at Germanton,
in Stokes county, to form the Electoral ticket to
vote for President and Vice President at the ap-
preaching presidential election, viz: Capt: w.
Cooper John Isbell, VIM. w. Woa, Chas. Whit
lock. Esq, and Jno. J. Conrad.
On motion, it was ordered that the foregoing
be published in the Raleigh Stand
ard.
S. GRAVES, Chn'm.
H. M. WAUGH, Sec'y.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-06-05
For the North Carolina Standard.
Craven County.

At large and enthusiastic meeting of the Dem
ocratic Republicans of Craven, held at the Courts
House in New Bern. on Tuesday, 14ih inst,
Council G. Wood, ESQ., was called to the Chair,
and Thomas Marshall and r. Taylor appointed
Secretaries. Mr.. Wood in very appropriate and
sensible manner, explained. the objects of the
meeting. On motion, the Chair appointed George
E.Caraway, Geo. S. Stevenson, Washington Car
man, B. F. Tucker, and F. Latham, to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting
who submitted the following preamble and reso-
utions
AS the time has again arrived when it IS neces-
sarY that every Democrat should labor to secure
the triumph Of those principles, which he believes
public; and judging from the past and the signs Of
the present, there is believe that our po-
Iitical opponents will Iehdeavor to conceal under
specious aPheals-to the preiudees and passions of
men, hose deslrnciive measures, which the lead
ers of their party hav in times past advocated, and
believing furthef that the influence Of such appeals
can be best counteracted, by bold and honest de-
claration of our sentiments. Therefore.
Res0Lred, T hat we have undivided confidence
in the correctness Of those cardinal principles
which characterized the administrations of An
drew Jackson, and Marlin Van Buren, and we be-
lieve a strict conformity to them, will secure the
continued prosperity Of the american people.
ResOLued, That we are now, have ever
been opposed to Henry Clay's so million National
Bank, as not warranted by the Constitution, inex-
pedeni, uncalledsfor by the wants of the people,
dangerous to urliberties, and destructive to the
Banks of the several States.
Resolred, That We are opposed to Mr.. Clay's
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-06-05
From the Hillsborough Recorder
Orange County.

CAPT. ROBERT G. TlNNIN'S DISTRICT.
! A large and respectable number Of the Demo
Gratis of Capt. Robert g. Tinnin's district, Assem-
bled at Cedar Grove on Saturday the 4th instant
On motion of William M Lea. Ascl Moore
was called to the chair, and Aquilla Compton and
John w. Davis were appointed secretaries.
The object of the meeting having been explain
! ed by the chairman, on motion of CaptaRober
| g. Tinnin. the following persons, viz: DR.. John
! J. Allison, Robert @, Tinnin, Samuel P. Moore
Spivev Hensey, and William NJ Lea, were ap
pointed committee to draft resolutions for the ac
tion of the meeting; who, having retired for a
shArt time, returned and reported the following
pfcAmble and resolutions, which were unanimous.
adopted:
THE present is important crisis in the polit.
cal history of the country, and the time has arriv-
ed when the freemen of this portion Of Orange
feel themselves again called upon 10 declare public
y their sentiments upon the measures of the Gen
eral Government, and the conduct of those charg-
ed with its administration. We have witnessed,
with sorrow and deep cohcern, the silent though
rrapd marches which the Federal Government
has made within a few years last past towards the
onsolidasion of the States Of tffis confederacy.
We have looked.upon ours as agovernment Of lin
tied powers, and the constitution asa compact be-
tween free, separate, sovereign and independent
States. We deny to Congress the right to pass any
measures but such as have been expressly delegat-
ed TO them by the constitution, and assert that the
Federal Government possesses no power which
that instrument does not confer.
/. RESOLVED, That we are opposed to all latitu-
dinous constructions of the Federal Constitution.
aud that are in favor of strict construction OF
that instrument and of the exercise only Of those
powers expressly granted by it, or necessary and
proper as means TO carry the granted powers into
effect. .
2. ResoIDed, That we hold and maintain the
Republican principles ADVOCATED by Thomas JEFF
ferson at an early period of our political history,
and as supported by his Republican successors 10
Office.
lishment of National Bank, and believe that it
can never furnish a. sound and uniform currency,
or regulate the, exchanges.
| 4 Resolred, That the late Bank Of the United
States became an engine Of political power, and
in it's alliance with amhitions public men, was cor
ruptly used as mean,of controlling popular cleo
tions and to direct the course of public affairs.
s. Resolpcd That during the reign,of.the late
baRk under its Federal chartere The local currency
of the State Banks was more hDctuating. and at a
greater depreciation than it now IS; therefore it
failed in one of the functions ascrbed 20 il by its
advocates, of regulating the currency.
g. ResoIred, That we condemn and abho! the
Bankrup, Law passed by the wings at the extra