davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
Aa FOR SALE-A valuable Farm and lumber,

AgS FOR SALE-A valuable Farm and lumber
H establishment. containing eighty acres OF improved
leJ.land of good quality for farming purposes. Also
hundred heavily mberea land with OAK and pnr
good for farming estimated 10 inlke thirty thousand feet
Of good lumber per with double mill, with
ter power sufficient for cutting million thousand feet Of
lumber year. frame barns and two dwelling honses
said property situated Midebury township Tosa Co
Pa two and hall miles from Tio.a village and yer
about three aud hall miles from the depot OF the Corning
and Railroad twenty miles from Corning wher-
4 Corning aud Blossburgh road ine OF the "
York Ere Railroad. sud the main io.d from TioTa
West IL all body and the timber convenient to the
mill
The above described property be purchased low
price FoT further i;TricoisII i"TrIr. 81 KNyirH
"a or of WICKHAM * HUTCHlNSQN, 23i PslI street.
NV York. ic20 lawD&W6m>
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

HARDWARE. FANCY GOODS. &c-A senere' assort
L Of Hardware, Cutlery, Walking Cunes Brushes
Fancy Goods. &c for sale wholesale and retail by
nhS lm' JOHN J. BROWN Is Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

rsIO DRESS THE HAIR DELICloUsLY,-5T35 make it
of Jones Coral Hair Restorative that will make and keep
long be its present condition ever so bud 1t IS sold
nj the sign the American Eagle 50 Chntham-street md @
Rrnnd,si.Y Y Y: or l&9 EntonstLeet Bnoklyn. az lm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03
COUTHOUY & MEYERS,
21l Rrnadmau

i Of quality be surpassed either
home abroad.
They continue TO keep rch assortment Of papie N.ehe
Faney Glass aud Porcelain; SugeIb FLoWEl; VASES
FIRE SCREENS; ALLuMlNETTs. STANDS. Tea
Bells Thermometers sc and complete OF Tea Trays
and TABLE Gu rLERY, winch they offer prices exactly
nroro.tionri 10 The quality Of The ar,lclss. ml6 lm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

arl FOR SALE OR To LET.-lhe three
@ story House No. 33l Ninth between 5ih aud 9th
..H. Avenue occupied by George Washington. Esq
and is in order fsn large ,drtIonoi the purchase
money may remain mortgage at6 per cent Apply at No.
~ " all street. Sd story.
Wanted as above, Lad, who writes lrglhle hand
cl-fk i'm a LAWYERS office al 81
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

xpS FOR SALE In THE CITY OF NEWARK
':;G a House and 2l Of Land, situated in south
Broads;reel, ,o 2 The House Is q feet iron' by
finished throughout Aso good stables F5uitI rets, SC
lShhC NICHOLS corner of William and Washington
.t1.e. OF OF WILLIAM PAUL. he irrmses / @ i'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

.sH~E b. NEW-YORK, ALBANY ANb
dzzIIyks6.-1TROY LI1E-FOR ALBANY TROY
rSzfY.rIsz;.r. D IRECT-rhr steamboat SWALL0W,
pt Mclean will leave the foot Of ConItiand street lhs
Wednesday Evening, April 81. l3ii at o'clock. The
swallow ing her light draft Of water VIII - enabled at
ali times 10 pass the aud reach Albany aud Troy III ,mpr
Inn. 70 ake . morning tram of for the East ar West
For feish passage. apply on board or to s NJ Dre"
NJ ih ufIicn ON liz VIII r.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03


For sale the oi the American Engl 81 Chatham ST.
and S23 Broadway The only depotS the city where the
genuine JONES Italian Chemical Soap and Jones Coral Han
Restorative is sold ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-03

WHITE RED OR GRAY HAIR CHANGED to dark
w brown or permanent black by the Moorish Hair Dye y
Sold for 30 81 bottle the sign o the American En-
gle 81 Chathanseet, 2 Broadway. New-York, and l
Fulton-strCet. BROOKLYN. NJ I'm
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06
For the Arkansas Intelligencel
TAH-LE-QUAH, C. ~, Dec. 18th, 1913.

TAH-LE-QUAH, e. NJ, Dec. 18th, lS43.
Messrs. Editors Tito National Council is
still in session. 1t commenced its sittings on the
LIST Monday in October, and the general impress.
sion, that it would rise last month has boon disap.
pointed. Tho late attempted rebellion in Saline
District, has caused this protracted session. the end
of which is not now apparent. Last week the
council agreed on a resolution to adjourn on sa.
turduy 18th inst, but from unofficial information
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06
POTK Y.
70 MARY.

" MARY. ,..
'EfFg Y. 4 JORGE D. PRENTICE.
hItis my Fse's last lay--and soon
/sI Its & 3 will have died,
e And rs',u wilt list its low wild tones
~ No moi s-pale victim bride!
3 would not, lovely one that thou
Shouldst wrong the heart that deems thee now
Its glory and its pride -
/ would not thou shouldst dim with tears
The vision of its better years. s.-
And yet love thee. Memory's voice
C.mes DER me like the tone
OF i,iossoms, when their dewy leaves
In Autumn's night winds moan;
love thee stll--.hat look Of thine
- perRa my spirit has its shrine,
aud beautiful and lone
= sthere it gows-that holy FORM
20 rainbow of life's evening storm.
All, dear one, when gaze on thee,
So pallid, sweet and frail,
And muse upon thy cheek, we'll
Car read its mournful tale,
Il know, ie dews of memory oft
Are fs..ng beautiful andsoft,
Upon loves blossom pale
] know that tears thou fain wouldst hide
Are on thy lids-sweet victim bride!
too have wep.. Yon moons pale light
. Has round my pillow strayed,
While was mourning DER the dream
That bossomeG but to fade
The memory of ench holy eve,
TO which our burning spirits cleave,
Seems like some stars west shade.
That once shone bright and pure on high,
But now has parted from the sky.
Immortal vision Of my hearth -.
Again, again, farewell! r
will not listen TO the tones a
That in wild music swell
From the dim past. Those tones now fade.
10 leave me nothing but the shade,
The cypress and The kneIl!
Adieu, adieu-my task is DONE
And now, God bless thee, gentle oual
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

Tie Panama Canak.-'rhe Paris CORE spondent
OF the Boston Atlas, writes under date of the Is,
Oct, that Messrs. Garella and Confines, enpi
neerS Of distinction. are about to leave for the
lslhmus OF Panama, where they will. by order Of
inc inc, rrench Government, make such surveys a.
VIII enable them to report upon tho practicabiIi.
ty of uniting tho Atlantic and Pacific Oceans bv
n ship channel. y
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06


: - ASST is probable, perhaps, that some Gu.
= H. pay be felt by the public to know the 70.
be mission Of Gov. p. NJ. Butler, United
commissioner to the wild Indians, take
assure in making you acquainted with the
facts.
~ are aware, Gov. Butler and party left
on the 10Th of November and reached
ishl'a on the 9th. He was here furnish.
\, ger OF Gen Taylor, with a command of
y ). Dragons, under Lieut. Anderson, and
s' nx'ous to proceed, was DELAYED bv in
IN rams TIL the evening of the Goth, when
ey cd tho Washita River and arrived n,
'-as. sal = fad'ng House, in the lower edge OF
Ter, "a er Iross lImbers, the 3rd December.
Carolina, and 20 intelligence had been received from
resent, amcrie Tribes, though tho runners had been
: n"d"; yer fifty days. The place which had
',ss md ected for hoIdpg the Council was at
ribe. "' texas near Red River, opposite the
OH ..oHi. + Cache creek. lyon inquiries, a great
DIVERSITY OF opinions was found to exist concern.
ing tue locality Of this creek; some old hunters
were OF opinion that creek that puts into Red
hlsef at the upper edge of the Upper Cross Tim.
pers' Il miles distant, which was known hero rs
Mua CreeA was the one, whilst others located it
W or loo niles further up Red River
oooc grazing for our cattle having been found
IN ms Vicihl';, Gov. Butler concluded to remain.
ana 10 SEND OFT messengers to these different
points III seafcn' f either the Indians or the Tex
an commissioner whom he conjecturcd must be
ut some one of tim.
Late in the nightof the 3rd N;cL M;uo. e..
merly Rocky Mou.an ,rapper, who had been
sent out as messeser with others. arrived in
camp with the grasifysg intelligence that TWEEN.
ty three Comanches ollie Ho.isb hand wer. 70
miles distant, and desire TO be met in the ,ror;o
by the u. s.. Commission
Early on the ensuing phnipp, the whole ~ y
rode out and on meeting,ke Como,cb. Ch;ac.
dismountcd and on being ma, l. row, - H., o.,
missioner, each one in turn ebr,cod h;,,,
Y and again. They returned q. encomned %,
l us. They appeared to be ver.ne,.v ,ho"sI
moth, was left undone by Cows, u,lsr - 80;
idence into them. The Chiefs ,n,,oa;,r 49,
ton were Poo-chan- ni-quah-h, r. ..T,he R,c
a.. hump" Second Chief of the IIo-,, hand an,
-eat favorlte of Pa. ha-eu-kn, who. nan, ,,,,
,cipal Chief of the Comanche Ma IT,,
ueena having been dead some three,, Co.,
rs; the next in rank was Poo-chan.na-s, ,l,o
he third Ho-now. way1ki or the Yellow; in
sier." The balance Of the mon were bn,
y 4stlonging to the deputation, while oil.
prirresent on their own private business.
he were all men Of good size and stature, rob,
Z and hoar'y, and of a good complexion-mu,
brighter than any Indians that | have seen. tt
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

Too Bad!-Ono of our contemporaries snvs-
"Busles were originally invented by travelling
organ-grinder, to accommodate her monkey with
a place to ride
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

Nesc line of Steamers.-'rhe New York Tri.
bune says that line of steamers is about e,tab
fishing in Richmond, to run from that city 10 Now
York. Passengers will be taken from Richmond.
Petersburg. and Norfolk, to New York, for ten
dollars.-Mo. Rcp
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

The Dispensible and The Indispensible.-A gen.
tleman in Detroit discontinued his only newspa-
per that he might economist to pay his Sl4.OO
Tobacco and Cigar bill.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

Detenee OF the Fron'ier.-The people of Match
i'oches' Sabine Caddo, De Soto, Boissicr, Avoyel.
les. onnchitn. Caldwell. and Rapides nnrishcs. in
tho State OF Louisiana. arc uniting in n petition
to Congress for the romoun,ing of the Cd rcgi.
ment Of Dragons
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

Strike am ing The SaHors.--The sailors of New
York had very large meeting at Grafton Hall
on Tuesday afternoon tho 18th inst, and passed
a resolution not to ship under SIS per month for
short, and Sl2 for long voyages Committees
are 10 be appointed to attend at tho several shin.
ping offices to counsel with the scamen, and pre-
vent, by peaceabIe means, their shipping ut less
wages than those determined on.-Ma. Rem.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

Military Academies.--rhe Government Of
South Caroria has converted tho ArsenaIs at
Charleston and Columbia into Military Acade-
mics, in conformity with the Act of the Lcgisa.
ture. The change is unGues,ionably great inn
provemcnt on the former system.
Wonderful Care in Io,ca.--In the Lead Dis.
trct, within few miles of tho town Of Du Buquo
10 cave lately discovered, which abounds in in.
exhaustible quantities Of rich lead ore. Some of
the apartments are beautiful full Of spar and 9th
or formations. In one section. the cavern extends
to unknown distance; it has been travelled three
miles without any sign of its termination, or with.
out the sight of wallis IN either side. Compared
to subterranean wonders, dwindle into bitterness.
The American Continent. when fully explored,
will be found to contain the mos, natural n,,rn;f
icent curiosi,ies in the world
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

Fort GIBSON. G. N. Dec. 26th Is43.
ASST is probable, perhaps, that some Gu
pay be felt by the public to know the 70.
be mission Of Gov. p. NJ. Butler, United
commissioner to the wild Indians, take
fasure in making you acquainted with the
y facts.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-01-06

Ihe Army.--The Picayune says, .By the renor,
Of the Secretary Of War we learn that the reopln
army consists Of TIC Commissioned officers. n
military storekeepers, and 1890 enlisted men.
(non-commissioned officers, artificers, musicians
and Privates, of dragoons artillery, infantry and
rliiemen,) 40 sergeants, and $50 enlisted men of
ordnance, making an aggregate of S6l3
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-27

Clay CLuB.--We omitted to mention
last week that the Clay Club held its frs
regular meeting on Saturday evening, tn,
18Th instant. Though there were not d
large number OF persons present, the NEE.
ting went off in an agreeable and spirited
manner. The Hon. r. J. Word, upon
taking the Chair as President, made an ap..
propriate address, in which, after returning
his thanks to the club for The honorable sta
,ion assigned him, he glanced at The political
history Of the past and detailed The success
sive instances in which the modern deno>
cratic leaders had alternately condemned
aud approved the same public policy. Mr..
Benton wos then called upon, and also ad
dressed the meeting. The Club holds its
next meeiing'on Saturday, the llrh ofMay,
o'clock A. NJ.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-27
RISE AND PROGRESS OF A
PRINTER

Thurlow Weed, editor of the ALBANY
Evening Journal, gives the following en-.
dorsement to James Harper, (of the firm Of
Harper, (of The firm Of Harper and Brotbers)
who has been placed 10 nomina alton by The
"Na'ive American" party in New York, as
their candidate for Mayor of that city. Weed
says:
"Our old and much esteemed friend. Mr.
JaWes Harper, is the candidate Of the Ma.
tive American Party for Mayor Of the city
of New York. Though reprobaling, as we
DO, the grounds upon which this new party
has been organized, we should be disloyal
to a friendship of nearly thirty years stand
ing, not 10 bear cordial testimony TO the
manly virtues and moral worth of its nomi.
nee. And we rel ice, also, to see self
made man rising, by merit alone, to honors
and em'nence. It's pleasant to look back
upon the history of the Harpcrs, for there is
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-27

Ibis great measure was put 10 the vote II
he Senate, we find the names Of Dan
Webster, q. M. Dallas, w. Wilkins IL i
Il Benton recorded against u. In TIE
House s. B'ardsley, and eighteen Others
from New York voDed againsI it. Nearly
the whole souh aided Wessrs. Clay anI
Calhoun 10 perfect Ibis c. mprom'se-" h'l'
large mai,rily Of votes from New iorF
we're arraycd against il. Kentucky, Mr.
Clay State, sustuned-New York, Mi
Van BhIen's State, opposed It. After The
expe riment had been fully tested, and i
Iascertaired that when The duties reached
their lowest point, that it w'uId not afford
Sufficient revenue TO supper! the govern
mem, in obedience to provision IN the
compromise act itself, Mr.. Clay and his
friends united TO revise The law, and impose
such duties as wouM afford revenue. As
this course was provided for in the act IL
self, with what proprie'y can it be called
murder Of The compromise? But The fact
to which we would call particular auenlon
is this, that large msj rlty of the votes
from Mr.. Van Baren's State opposed The a
doplon of The compromise. They preferred
that the high tariff policy should be nain-
famed nj The hazard of evil war and BLOOD
shed. South Carolina had arrayed herself
agains, The Tariff laws; and Gen Jackson
had announced his purpose to enforce them
-Troons we're marshalcd on both sides
the sword had been drawn, and only await.
ed the signal to be shealhed in the bosons
of freemen--and yet Sam. Beardsley and
eighteen others of The New York members
were ready to hazard every thing rather
than abandon their foyor!te policy. If Mr.
Van Buren, had influence at all, did he not
have it at homer If he was for peace and
urbearance why did his friends oppose the
,ompromise?-Mr Clay influenced as tar
as he could, his friends, and by his manly
and generous bearing conciiated his oppo-
nens, and succeeded in accomplishing the
noble end. Verify, we should think the
ghost of the compromise, whenever it shall
he slain, would have good cause to haunt
he quarters Of The "Soge of Lindenwold,"
whose friends attempted its destruction be
ore il entered upon life .-SommeroiH Re-
porter,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-27

a moral in i, full Of encouragement, TO Young
mechanics.
10 1916, we worked as journey mo in
the same Office with James and John Iay-
psr. They were distinguished, like Frank.
lin, our great example in the ART, for indus
try, temperance and economy. james was
cur partner AT Press. We were at our work
as soon as the day dawned, and though, On
a pleasant summer afternoon, ,ce used occs.
sionalIy 10 sigh for walk upon the Battery
before shutdown, he never would allow the
"baIs to be cap'd" until No bad br ken
the back of the thirteenth "token." The
sequel is, that the journeyman Printer Of
1916, is in 1874, the head of one Of tho
first--if moi the publishing houses in
he world; man ofamp!e fortune, enjoying
The respect and confidence of bic fellow cit.
izens in so eminent degree as 30 render il
probable that he will become The Chief Mag
isIrate Of our Metropolis. Such are the
rewards ofindustry, enterprise and integri.
w."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-27
VAN buren, AND THE TARIFF
OF 1928.
porter,

Ia order 10 screen Mar.in Van Bufen
from the odium attached 10 his vote on the
ar,iF of 'lS, we are continually referred 10
The instructions Of the New York Legisla-
lure. Now, we deny most positively, that
those Instructions had reference directly TO
The dill Of denominations, for which he did
vote; and, also, deny tia, he was in the
least degree influenced By these ins.suc-
lions.
A Contemplated change in the tariff of
81. voted for by Marin Van Buren,, produ
ced great excitement in the State Of N. Y
in '27, and as early as July ~, we find
MIR. Van Buren, making speeches in favor OF
ample protection to al, home manufactures
Con,ending that the duties Of "a were no.
sufficient, aronsing the sympaihies of the
people, by stating that he himself had inves
ted $4,000 in sheep, and that high
duty on wool and woolens, was indispensable
to his pecunary salvation. Under this ex
cited state Of feeling on the subject, the
Legislature in the following January, pas
sed resolutions ins'rucIing their Senators
and Representatives IN Congress to sustain
such measures, as were calculated to give
ample protection to home industry. Now
r were these resolutions passed far the pur
pose of influencing svan Buren,, or to show
4 to the country at large, The position Of New
e York on the tariff question? With the
r knowledge The Legislature Of N. Y. had o
:. Van Buren's sentiments on this subject, i
5 would have been perfec, farce TO pass in
Y struclions for his immediate benefit. Hat
:, he not been instrumental in inducing IN,
Legislature Of N. Y, to pass such resolu
I! tons, had he ever opened his mouth il
i opposite n To solitar, detail of that abomi
d nable bill, and had he moi had S2O,OO(
$ worth Of sheep at stake there night hav
/. been some doubt relative to his true posi,io,
n at that time, but as it is, no reasonable ma,
d will doubt for moment, that the bill me
: with his entire appreciation, and that tn
: vote he gave upon it, was given with a
n much pleasure as any vote he ever gave
e This never was denied until an opposite view
was thought 10 be more productive of poiti,
cal capltal.-- Holly Springs Gazette.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-27

field to carry their arrangements INFO iu'|
ard complete operation.
isl General jackson consents to accept
The Presidenc, Of the United States, pieds
ing himself inriolably to serre the policy 81
the South, and to resign al The end of -four
years.
d. John C. Calhoun has been prevailed
upon, 10 conformity 10 the wishes of some OF
our most influential friends, TO relinqulsh
his claim upon the Vice Presidency.
g. Every eG,rt is to be made 10 induce
be Wiz Clinton to accept the Vice Presi'
dency.
4 h. Martin Van Buren, TO serve as
Secretary of State under General Jackson,
and a, The end Of four years to be nom'na-
ted and supported for the Presidency with
a perfect understanding that ne W.T.! pursue
the Souther policy in relation to Domestic
Manufactures ind Internal Improvement.
ali am not much misinformed, a cabinet
is so arranged as 10 comwand the greatest
possible exien, Of political influence See
Niles Register, September 10, 1882,
1t is moi little singular that a prophecy
made two years in advance Of ,he time Of
fu fimenl, should have been so exactly
fulfilled. Ii shows int this letter was
written by one who spoke "by authority y
Wig Standard.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-27
"OMENS."

We recommend to AMOS KENDALL to
take the facts stated in the following para,
graph for the basis of his next tract. They
look awfuliy ominous: Mem Eng.
"ELEcri oNs 90 JUST AS THEY DID IN lS-
4O!-fhe town meetings, in this Stale fur.
nish the gratifying assurance that popular
opinion is running in the channels of $40
The same wing spirit is abroad. .Tha
same old COON is going his rounds The
February meetings only showed a cleve
gain from the February meetings Of 1912.
3 The March meetings, after the Wing.
had taken their coats off, came in. The,
prove that our friends had determined to re
deem The State. But at the April meetings
as in 1910, the Wings sweep the State
They ann,hilate Van Blrenism! Tha
'young lion out West, having been sstirro,
up with long tariff pole, roars as loud a
ever! New York is, therefore, redeemed
We have the same authority that The tow,
meetings furnished in 1887, 1888, AM
1910, that we shall carry the State trium
phanIy in November To our friends a
broad, we say, write New York down upor
your tablets for Henry Clay and pro,ec,iv,
tariff.