davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03
COAL.

EEp a AM N = rEAShd a" deSs1ns SnaHh hs
GSofs @ be To following prices VIZ NToon co. large stove
Egg mixed s. 81 s,Se M al ,stS direct from
the boats Yard corner OF King and G5IsTTSn GpER nGyToN
, yIT.r coal OF PER TON-Ths subscribers are daily
l;v.Jne tie frt quality Peach Orchard Coal Of the va.
nous sizes ut the lowest market prce Also ~ yaa. nA
Goa Esg and Stove s'ze 9T Se Il tse
ro7s,. 70 Wooster street. near Sprng-
ARGE SIZE PEA OR CEsNuT AL le fss st
Chesnut Coal, for steam engines q" n1nu,ae!TRsTs
%, ass Cherry M = and d 10 MnssTrs,sis
I~,OA-PEACH ORCHARD CoAL-rbe ssa,Sn SI ,I., ay
aSg&S & of r%4 for A s1s%s 3 aa niIsF% Coal ether
Sm Egg Nu suitable tor p'0 5iO Ss.e snn enn
have !hsI scw S.asI. heR %s Goal White An
CGa ysrP"Gs o senes Eitfanee Office No Wall street
nr Despatch Post will he promptly hod al 'ne
lowest f'n'Ae' 4. STOKES DICKERsoN. lC' Anthony.
90, street. near broadway
-, -, +. n.rdS, me ussort tnent OF the kinds
OF Goal boh or domestic and manulaGtnng purp, pos ss
ynd which n. W IiakIaS .io Ssiy "'o''A' We
iny,te the attention OF CONSUMERS uS!e'o
;aI RID sS ASH. Or PEACH ORCHARD Of the most ao'
%E i' 81 { GFES 2S'2as Ash sGGYLkLL of the Broad
sPsn,hpm Psneh m"%ntan H" Lehs Sns gTsHa
Liverpool. &c &c. T. = JACKSON
10 Wall street where samples be seen and at the yaid
cor Hudson and Amos sts ;,a, So.
Order. lao received pef Despntch fost. j'S'o'"
- rOAI,cOAi,,n nj the Mners' Coal Yard. lS
$40 where en3 be hsS dnsS,n ,s vey CSs Ss
quality Of Red Ash Peach Orchard anu ssrn MI a rn,ed
to be Of best quality from the salem en-. Sna gshn asi nesr H
now and will be 0ischurged tor two LITE "eeAs
steady from boats lehlgh and Virginia Con-, oi ns,cn
quality Orders received nt the ynu or thfousn '"e
Post will be promptly attended TO- r.urs ROYCE
aS lm~ 'I..tA@y -.- -
rIlHE COAL. OFFICE OPPOSITE THE PARk-Ikl-
| BTTNE BUILDINGS. ,.,. :...,o
COAII0 the best quaty adapted in kxds and si,es 70
The respective Tor sae at cash prces a ioo "
Tribune Buldngsj opposite CITY Hall, VIZ: :,.o,
Per oh Orchard White Ash SchuylklH. Canne''
Peach Mountain Grey Ash Schuykl. Sydney,
na uenea Woumtnn fehIeh Newcastle,
1uscaI0fs LVetpooi, p,tu MED ,eo S....r.t
jill v. ID. rhi,0iDt,. loS .e. ~
GOAL COaI,-Supenor Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal.
poon sad salem s vsEfs e1sns SnS sI0Ss Ss CIV ~
ssbsr and delivered carriage free to part OF the city
Apply al the yard Greenwich and Ihn.topher ee"
o. ny sos rt""'' 'O ~ JAS. FERGUSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

u- The Books SUBSCRIPTION TO the Capita
Stock the New York and Erie Railroad Co. open
Office Of the Company. No. "a Wa!lstIee between ne
of 10 and5 WIN. NJ GOULD. Secretary.
New-york April cath. 1s4s a2S
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03
BOARDING.

oOAgD-A lamil7 or n few single gentlemen OF good moi
ID mis- can have good toar and rooms IN pti'ale u
Is Clist Terms favorable AUG. - ~
EDOARD and pleasant AZ Mrs JANE iihlHMha IL ., 81
ID No 10 Chambers street. be obtained oy
gentlemen Transient oarders accommodated oy u'
afO lEGan Office recently occupied by DR.. Stevens n
qulre above. - -
DOARD.-A large double room on the second no9t ca"
Is he Ind with lul b0ani u Hudson street aus Sw
,rn p.,vTA i,,-e front room ON second four. TO
"a one or two gentlemen Apply at % Murray 'uts.' ~
IGisl posne Columbia College Yard ,: 10. y
IL A
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

COUTHUOY & MEYERS, 341 BROADWAY,
MANUFACTURES OF Lamps, GIRANpsQuL1FF6S GIRANSs ~ -
NISHNG GooD5 eeonsctsd WIN ses ess
Red 10 ofe. Lanps Caadssbra &c Churches, Halls no
a Private Dwellings, Steamboats, end Pnekets on ne & me-
be terms and Of quality To be surssst N us
any other county. Especial attention inTi.en 90 III Sc
and Ship Lamps foI ecnroy and gh 1,So N
HYpALs have within The as. seyen yea.s oesn ~ d TT,
roanutrctrrers for tn cas o.
pubic are respectfully invited 10 cal aad e1Am-' 7
selves .t;.1 =, s,..o-v pYiess
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

STOLyENEI & cos Mandatory Of Cut and Plan
j GLASS; of eyery description Solar. Lard and Canphi'
Lamps. warranted patsrns OF Girand3es
Rrakets Chandelier, from twelve lights, Hall Lamps
and Lanterns Of every pattern. French China amps altered
epaiied and rensbed equal We call The attention OF
country merchants and Others call and .ssiy themselves In
reccrd 10 pIices and quality Of ar:ices.
Constantly nsnd complete assortment OF al tne above
pattern Factory No. % Gold n. Y. Wholesale and
Retail Store. No john st. near Boadway,>, ., co
aul4 2m~ }. SIOUFENEL q ".
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

Y The CuLrIvAToR for September is just
out-ful of interesting and useful matter for Far
mers. Every number is worth dollar, 1.-THE cost OF
twelve, or whole year, TO any farmer who will care
fully read and heed il. Published by L. Tucker,
Albany NJ. II. Newman, 199 Broadway, n. York;
We oony rho foIlouinp items.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

NUT coal 81 PER ToNThe subscribers are i,,s saiy VIZ.
delivering the irst quality Peach Orchard Coal OF he 20,
u s,es nj he lowest market price Aso IN yard Lsh'S
ai the Egr and stove SIZE for sale at the mark piiGe
Coal ioi tne Esh ~ CROi.lUS X RILEY,
o-c,. II Wooster street. near Spring
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

ORTTAYYIA WARE revolving castor ftess d,tla WIN
ooss; Ss, and tumblef coffee and tea pots sugar
and Creams iea table spoon eCn paiss us
by J. WEEkES. Manul'etuier' hseH'' % sue0Sm
9ain
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03
GUNS, PlS rOLS AND RIFLES.

MATERIALS for Gun Smiths. Gun Locks and parts
WI Locks Gun md Rifle Rar;e Percussion .np ard P!l
Powder Finsks and Sao Belts. Cones and W!enches. Rit
Rods Worms, &C. &c. foI sale in quantity. BY
4. w. SPIES & co.
Sep2 als Pearl street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03
J A NJ f S l. AC Y.

J 4 Vi f 5 LACY.
DRAPER AED TAILOR.
I No. 81 LINN ta.Gr Utbdu.l
HAS always hand eiect asortTnea'othz mast hon
ue style Oi Gcods he found The market cnn..tiDc n
Cloths Cassimee, and Vengs OF every desefuron which
s he made 20 order s,e of fl nHd :Torkmlnshp not
surpassed by other establishment city and ~
siderable reduction from Broadway prices.
Gentlemen furnishing goods can havs them made
and trimmed the best and good nj warranted az
the following prices
Dress Goats sS To $40 FrOck Coats 10 i2
Par Is and Vests. s2 each
Also hnnd. select nssOrinan Of ready made Clothing.
Dress and FrocS Coa pans Vets Ohce Costs. OyercOatA
and Cloaks. c. &c. at redured prices
The lowest price asked and no abatement. Terms Ish on
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-03

GOAL COaI,-Superior Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal.
dr, he sooon and salem vens-Egg and Broken 81:
Stove si 8 80 well E screened ". %sghsd he hs Sy s,T Sy
Snpiy AT The yard cor OF Greenwich aEd Chnstopher teeu
nj fCS Amos Coul by the cGrgo-Pea and dust cnsaP
Su JINN r.ht,,IsN,N-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09
THE CHARGE OF BARGAIN AND COR
RUPTION

The April number of the Southern Quarterly
Review, which belongs to the Calhoun wing of
Locofocoism, contains an article on Clay and Cal
houn, in which, at the close of parallel between
the two statesmen, the reviewer makes the fol-
lowing honorable and complete recantation of his
belief in the truth of the charge of bargain and
corruption made against Mr. Clay:
1T is very seldom that we are furnished with
finer viudcation of ones self than can be found
in the address Of Mr.. Clay to his constituents, in
reply to the famous (nfanlous y charge of bribery
and corruption made against him in the Presiden-
tial contest of 1925. We well remember the
time when, in the heat and contest of battle, it
seemed TO us that the charge was triumphantly
sustained, and that Mr.. Clay, in the eye of pos
terity, would be forever dsgraced. But time,
and more even temper, have produced here all
the results that his best friends could desire, and
fresh from the perusa of this defence, we are
ready to give him, if, indeed, he now requires it,
the verdict of an acquttal. What is most re-
markable Is the truthiulness stamped upon every
line. 1t is the production of one who seemed to
feel that he was not writing for day, or for those
who were then around him, but for those who
were to come on the stage. 1t is an argument
to be read and admired by those who would hear
the charge, and pronounce their decision, when
the subject of the discussion has laid his head
upon his mound of earth, and his spir t passed
from Its earthly tenement to purcr habtation."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09
GLORIOUS GATHERING OF WINGS.

| OVER FIVE THOUSAND IN CONVENTION
| The gathering of the Wings of Woodbury., Con-
| necticu on the 4h was, indeed, glorious affair.
| The Wings had made no exerlions, and expected
only small assemblage of about 1000 TO wit
ness the presentaton1of banner. But from
mountain and valley, from great farm houses and
the busy villages, thousand after thousand, with
music playing and banners waving, came iuto the
little village Of Woodbury. to celebrate the hero
ism of our fathers, and to pledge themselves to
like exertons in the cause of freedom. About
IL o'clock, the Wing procession, consisting of
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY. THREE
Wagons, many of them drawn by four horses,
and containing from twelve to sixteen passengers
each passed through the village. At this time,
the ground around the stand was crowded bv
hundreds of ladies and gentlemen, waiting 10 re-
ceive the procession. After an excellent dinner.
the Convention came to order.
The beautiful banner was then presented on
the part of the Wings of Bristol, BY Charles
Whittelsey, Esq, and received by r. il. Hotch.
kiss, the President of the day. The address of
Mr. Whittesey was an able and eloquent eff,rf
and the reply of Mr.. Holchkiss equaly happy.
Addresses then followed from W.. w. B ,ardman.
J. F. Babcock, w. E. Robinson, d. p TYLER, G.
II. HOLSTER, and l.. G. Peck, Esqs, which we're
interrupted again and again by the enthusiastic
cheers and applause of the assembled multitude.
Our Locofoco friends had Mass Conrenlion
uowh street III Tue same village, OF not more than
IL to 1910 at the farthest The Lone Star of
Texas was elevated on Hickory pole, and sur
rounded by banners with inscriptions defyng
alike Webster and common sense. One advu-
Gated la revilue, another spoke of manufacurenp
and surpluss revinue At the time their assem-
bIage was the largest, about IL o'clock, it was
composed at least one-thrd of Wings, waiting ior
their own meeting tn assemble. When the W hips
did come together, the Locos broke up in an hour,
for the want of enough to make respectable
show. AT O'Clock the Wings had from 10
5000 on the ground, and the I.,cos were Off
Ne,0 HaucR Courier
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Great Western arrived at New
York on Sunday, bringing accounts three days
later from Europe. The following extracts are
from Willmer's European Times Of 22d ultimo:
The public events, since the sailing of the Bri-
tannia on "wednesday, have been more than nsu-
ally barren of interest. Perhaps the most inter-
esting not less in a dramatic than in political
point of view, was the appearance of the Lord
Mayor of Dublin and the members of the Corpo-
ration, in their robes of office--first before the
Queen, seated on her throne in Buckingham Pa
lace, surrounded by all the Ministers OF State
and next, at the bar of the House of Commons,
on Wednesday, presenting their strong protest
against the recent proceedings in Ireland.
The events arising out of the sugar debate,
with the majority for and against the Govern
ment, continue to furnish the newspapers with a
fruitful topic for defamation. The debate has
undeniably shaken the moral power of the Gov
eminent, which, backed by majority of nearly
100, is in state of plethora-dylng of too much
health The sugar bill has since gone into COM
mittee, where it will probably remain night or
two longer.
The cotton market is active and buoyant. Mo-
ney continues to be abundant, and may be had at
low rates to any amount. In short, the prospects
of the country, both at home and abroad, are very
fattering, and these prospects, reacting trade,
give TO every one engaged in it hopeful and
cheering appearance
Papers from Madrid and Barcelona, to the 18th,
contain little or no news of interest. 1t was said
the Legislature would be dissolved on the 10Th
of next month, and another convoked on the 10Th
of October next, on which day the Queen will
be consiiutionally Of age. Munoz, the ex-Llfe-
euardsman, now the husband of the Queen mo-
Their, has, by royal decree, been raised to the
rank of Grandee of Spain, with the title of Duke
de Rianzares. The proud Hldalgoes will hardly
relish this promotion.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09

Disease is produced by some obstruction in the abb
dominal yiscera or an inactive state of the liver,
causing deranged secretions; the blood then is rem
dered impure, unhealthy bile is thrown out ndiges-
ton or dyspepsia Immediately follows the whole sys-
tenn partakes through the medium of sympathetic ac-
ton, and the patient sinks beneath his accommodating
suffering To remove these disorders, remedy has
been sought after and discovered which has been used
in thousands of cases, patronzed and sanctioned by
the highest medical authority. SANDss SARsAPARIL-
Ia will remove and eectualy diseases original
ing from distractions, unhealthy action, irregular
excavations, retained perspraton, female derange.
ments cutaneous eruptons and various other diseases
10 which The human system is liable
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by A. B.
4 %. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, IS Fulton ST..
New York. Price 81 per bottle; 6 bottles for S..
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street. and R. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09

advised tho adoption Of any and all means 10 for.
ward this purpose. Among others proposed, was
that Of Dragging and binding. For the first, no
rule was LAID down, but the press and all the wri-
ters for it were to follow their own bent. For
I've second, the Committee had already commence
ed writing letters, dated at Coumbia, giving it as
from friend and near neighbor of Mr., Polk,what
were his sentiments on leading national measures.
These were to be published in their proper
sections of country, in their proper time. They
gave the form of one for Pennsylvania, where he
was to be represented as friend of the tariff, in
asmnch as he is well known to have supported
Mr.. Verplanck's bill of 1888, for layisg duties,
even goods that were then free, (tea and cof-
fee) This was the bill that was to break down
the tariff and to avoid the evil effects of which
the Compromise bill was gone into, but still it
was bill laying duties on mportations--that is,
tariff, and Polk for it, and out of this he is
to be made tariff man. You may soon expect
to see letters of this kind in the course of publ
cation One half of the people around here don't
believe yet that Polk can be nominated for such
an office. Yours in haste.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09
SPRING.

We know not who is the author of the follow
ing, but it is exqusitely beautiful
In all climates spring is beautiful. In the
South it is intoxicating, and sets poet beside
himself. The birds begin to sing they utter a
few rapturous notes, and then Mait for an answer
in the silent, woods. Those green-coated must.
clans, the frogs, make holiday in the neighbor
ing marshes. They, too, belong to the orchestra
of Nature, whose vast theatre is again opened,
though the doors have been go long bolted with
icicles, and scenery hung with snow and frost
like cobwebs. This is the prelude which an
nounces the rising of the broad green curtain
Already the grass shoots forth. The waters leap
with thrilling pulse through the veins of the
earth. the sap through the veins of the plants
and trees. and the blood through the veins of
man. What thrill of delight in spring time
What joy in being and moving Men are at
work in gardens, and in the air there is an odor
of the fresh earth. The leaf buds begin to we'll
and blush. The white blossoms of the cherry
hang upon the boughs like snow-fakes, and ere
long our next door neighbors will be completely
hidden from us by the dense green foliage. The
May flowers open their soft blue eyes. Children
arc let loose in the fields and gardens. They
hold butter cups under each others chins to see
if they love butter. And the little girls adorn
themselves with chains and ,curls of dandellons
pull out the yellow leaves to see If the school
boy loves them, and blow the down from the leaf-
less strike to find out if their mothers want them
at home. And at night SO cloudess and SO still
Not voice of living thing, not whisper of leai
or waving bough, not breath of wind, not SOUND
upon the earth or in the air! And over, heac
bends the blue sky, dewy and soft, and radiant
with innumerable stars, like the inverted bell o
some blue flowers, sprinkled with golden dust
and breathing fragrance. Or if the heavens are
overcast, it is no wild storm of wind and rain, but
clouds that melt and fall in showers. One does
does not wish to sleep, but lies awake to hear
the pleasant sound of the dropping rain.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09

In another column will be found an account Of
the horrible violence and murder committed in
Philadelphia by the mob. Every friend TO his
country 10 freedom, to religion and virtue, must
feel the deepest shame and modification to witness
such scenes. If they had occurred upon the out
skirts of society, in the backwoods, like the Nor
mon troubles in Illinois, and the lynchine and
butcherng in Mississippi and Arkansas, where
men have not enjoyed The humanzing advantages
of education and religious instruction, we should
have felt consoled with the hope that their condi-
ton, as the country becomes older, would i'm
prove; but we have no such consolation in the
present case. Murder and violence have stalked
at noon day in Philadelphia, of the most
religious and educated communities in The world
We belong to the class who have been accuslom-
ed TO cherish the hope that the world is TO grow
better-that religion and education will eventually
conquers the bad passions of men-but scenes
such as we are now called upon to record make
us almost despair. We doubt not, however, that
those who engage in such violence and crime
are the worst men in the community where thew
occur, and that they have enjoyed none of the
influences which religion and education can never
fail to produce. Those who are most disposed 10
treat the Catholics with intolerance we venture
to say, make the least pretenson to religion
themselves Such scenes could never result
from the mild teaching of the gospel, and we
cannot believe that any Christian sect in this
country, no matter how widely they may differ
from them in points Of faith, would promote or
encourage or engage in the violent and criminal
purpose of debarrng them from the enjoyment of
their civil privileges. No. 1t is the work of the
depraved, the vicious and the gnorant-the
drunkard and the Sabbath breaker, Hwho fear not
God, nor regard man." The attempt. which has
been made to brand the Wings with being the
promoters of such scenes of lawless bloodshed,
could only proceed from the depraved spirit of
Amos Kendall or some other equally unscrupu-
lous hack of the party. We have no belief that
the honorable or respectable of either party have
partaken in the riots; though they would very
naturally result from the dsorganizng spirit of
Locofocoism-the offspring of the infdel philoso-
ply of Fanny Wright and Robert Owen
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09
TWENTY GOOD REASONS

WHY TEXAS SHOULD NOT BE ANNEXED TO THE
UNITED STATES
The Savannah Republican furnishes the follow
ing concise but cogent arguments against the Ty-
Ter scheme of Annexation
l. Because there is nothing in the Constitution
to authorize the acquisition of new territory, par
ticularly when involving declaration of war.
2 Because, 10 annex Texas, whilst at war
with Mexico, power with which we are at
peace, and to which we are bound to be neutral,
violates our treaty obligations.
3. Because such violation is a wrong, and
dshonors us in the sight of all civilized nations.
4. Because we shall, by such step, be involv-
ed in an unjust war, and an unhoy cause.
5. Because such war, with such motives and
for such an object, can not be prosecuted with
union, zeal, spirit, or complete success.
6. Because the design in opening the subject
at this time, is evidently to promote the anb
views of John Tyler, without regard to the inter-
ests of the country.
Z. Because the matter has not been delibe-
rately considered by the people of this country,
nor their views expressed.
s. Because the whole course of the negotiation
is dishonorable and degrading to our country,
whose dignity has been sacrificed and overlooked
to crafty private and personal ends.
9. Because this country has just emerged from
needs rest from trouble and agitation, and is not
in fit state to involve herself in new difficulties
and embarrassments.
TO- Because it would weaken any remonstrance
or opposition on our part against the acquisition of
Cuba by Great Britain
IL. Because it would be an act of cowardice
and oppression towards Mexico, as a weak ma
ton, which we would hesitate to perpetrate
against stronger one.
l.
present boundares-more than can be we'll cul-
tivated or properly occupied.
13 Because, to fill up Texas, draft will be
made upon the Southern States, and the new
country filled up at the expense of the old.
IA. Because thus depopuating the old South
ern States, their political and moral influence
would be dffused and weakened, and the loss
would outweigh the gain.
Is. Because in thinly settled country, the
difficulties of education, of social, moral, and in
tellectua Improvement, are increased, while in
floating population, the love of country must al
WAYS be weak.
l6. Because, where the population is sparest,
agriculture must be backward and in effect partial.
IT, Because the United States would have to
assume debt of ten millions of dollars and what
we are unwilling to do for our own States we
ought not to do for foreigners.
Is. Because the increase in the quantity of
the public lands would decrease the value of those
we already possess
10. Because our Government is already suff-
GENTLY unwieIdy, and sectional jealousies already
render it sufficiently difficult to preserve our
Union, while the precedent would be bad one,
lead to dissension, and perhaps sow the seeds Of
civil war;
20. Because the present boundary of the Sa-
bine was fixed by VIM HI. Crawford, John C.
Calhoun, VIM. Writ, and James Monroe, in pre-
ference to the Rio Grande, for reasons which
were then satisfactory
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-09
RUSSIA ISLNGL.aSS.
II FRESH supply just opened, by
G. ii. JAMES,
ap ID Corner l4th and f sts
THE QUESTION SETTLED,

ANNEXATION. The subscriber thankful for
the encouragement he has received from The citizens
of the District the Hon. Members Of both Houses of
Congressman strangers visiting the metropolis assures
them that nothing will give him greater pleasure han
to merit continuance of their favor he therefore
respectfully informs them that he has annexed an adj
dition TO his BOWLING SALOON, where all who
are fond of the healthy exercise of rolling can be ac
commodated without the fear of being disappointed
for want Of room, or disturbed in any manner. II
Will be ready and opened the first Of July, and as
his object is to furnish place of geneel recreation
and exercise at as cheap rate possible his prices
WILL be as follows:
Three balls make Roll game is five Rolls
five cents each person Private boards IS cents per
hour. JOHN M FAIiRAR
je28-eo6t Onteligencer)