davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

Mr.. LAMBERTs iEcTUREs.-The opening Lee
ture The Philosophy of Living last night At
the Society Library, satisfied his audience that Mr.
Lambert, although quite a young man, understands
his most intricate and interesting subject. His mo-
dels are certainly very admirable; and the course
of his illustrations and explanations exhibited an
unity of conception combined with sufficient minute
ness OF detail, which are so rare in lectures upon the
anatomy OF the human frame We do not al all
propose reporting the Lecture, as our space abso-
lutely forbids IT. but 10 those who have leisure and
sufficient healthy curiosity 10 desire useful and
practical knowledge cordially recommend an
attendance upon Mr.. Lalnberts course of lectures
The MAIL CAsEs.-The Baltimore Patriot says:
" Two OF the which were brought against
John =. Glimer, agent OF the American Mail Letter
Company, In the U. s. District Court Of Maryland,
for violating the Post Office law by carrying letters
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, out OF thu regular mail charging for the
same, have been consolidated and Judgment con-
tossed, subject TO the stated opinion OF The Court in
order that the case may DE carried 10 the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the District OF Mary
land for final adjustment. DIR. f. Fisher confessed
Judgment in his case, also Robert F. Black
Three cases against Jacob G. Grape, of similar
nature, were discontinued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
he following were the ballotines /:

There two rival delegations from the
Seventeenth Ward-the Convention showed both
the door If that course were generally followed,
it would conduce to harmony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
By This Mornings Mail.

- The Madisonian of Tuesday evening con-
tans Com. Perry official despatch, dated on board
the Macedonian, off Cape Palmas, Dec 81, 1913,
communicating an account of the chastisement by
our African Squadron of the people of Little Biberry,
for the murder of Capt. Farewell and his crew.
The facts do not materially differ from the accounts
published by US some days since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

U JONATHAN ]. CoDDINGroN, late Postmaster
of this City, was last evening nominated for
Mayor by the Loco Focos He lisa regular 'Old
Hunker,' and very respectable man, though not
a great one If he passes for Loco Foco at Tam
many, it is none of our business to question his
orthodoxy. Ely Moore and Alderman Purdy
were the defeated candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
COURT CALENDAR. THIS D

COURT CALENDAK......TH THIS DAY.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos. 9, 81, %, %, "a, 25,
26, 81, %, %, 80, 81, 80, SO, 81, 80, SO, 81, 80,
80.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos. Il, Dc, %, 81, "a, 81
3S 80 40 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
BIOGRAPHY OF HENRY CAV

ONLY TWELVE AND a HALF CENTS
CC7+- The undersigned viii publish on wEDNySnu
MORNING NENT. new and greatly improved .5,.;,-
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

MANUFACTURING PRoPeRrY.-The Providence
Journal has three columns of advertisements Of
Manufacturing Property for sale, including Water
Power. Mills Machinery. Steam Engines, &c
sc. This Property is located in New England
New York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Georgia-allof which may be bought at
one. third to t,oo-ttrds of cost, according to its
advantages of location, &c. Now why cont
some of those who say the Manufacturers are
making t,oenty 10 .ftty per cent (and we have
seen it put still higher just buy some of this
property Money IS abundant-many OF them
complain that the Tariff prevents their finding
any productive investment-yet here is property
going for halfits cost which they sag pays TWEEN
ty to fifty per cent per annum on It's full cost.
Why won't they buy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
POS. onic. Oppression.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
have Just seut my boy the Post Office with quantity
OF Bank lists firms advertisement upon
the cover MI Graham positively prohibits sending these
Pamphlets by mail and refuses them al the Once
nd large number that have been placed III The once
re last few days packed mp there and there remain "e
aose who deposited sm had aght expect they had Tesc
ed their place o. destination.
would ask you, gentlemen. b. what autho'lty h ef'd
ham denies The ghto send pamphlet or any "th'f piece
oma;labe matter through the Post Office IT seems 10 he
very plain that have right send our circulars III Tie
abose Northumberland think AiT Graham caano' pre-
unless ne authority when GOES nor o@'os
hun AS one of your subscribers would like much TO see ~
youf spe of tomorrow morning your OF tbs matter
What shall DO Must "e %" IN siielcs 10 Tue ~ ~
T. his Low Of .uthoIi,;? Yours, MERCHANT.
Remarks.-There is no immediate redress for
our Correspondents grievances. The evil lies IN
the utter incapacity and unworthness of those
who now have control Of the Post Office. II 1t
were to continue only in such hands, we do not
hesitate to say that it would be great blessing
to the country to abolish the whole concern, CIV
ing six months notice. Private enterprise would
supply it's place with something far better. What
man of decent sagacity, saying nothing OF cour-
tesy and desire to be useful and obllglng, would
think of refusing to convey printed matter at his
own price because it contained an advertisement
while he readily forwarded at that price sheets
four times as large and heavy, hreefourths filed
with advertisements The obvious remedy,
therefore is to put the Post Office in the hands OF
men Of fitness, who will study to accommodate,
not Cypress, the People; that failing, we would
prefer 10 abolish the whole wastetul, protigate,
needless, rickety, behind, lineage establishment
altogether. E0. iFo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
TRACTS on the Tariff.

The Editor of The Tribune, at the suggestion
of some friends of Protection TO Home Industry,
will prepare, as soon as possible, two Tracts on
the following subjects:
|. The TARIFF AS IT IS AND THE SUBSTITUTE
PROPOSED BY THE Loco ocos, being full state
ment and exposition of the rates of duty fixed by
the present Tariff, with the reasons for each tem
showing why each duty was made higher or low
er, and how it bears upon the Labor of the Coun-
try; with the corresponding provision Of the
Tariff bill! reported to the House by Gen. MCKAY
from the Committee of WAYS and Means and
which Loco ocosm is pledged to drive through
the House of Representatives at any rate, and the
Senate ii possible The Wing and Loco-F oco
Tariffs will be contrasted section by section and
the nature and bearing of each provision lucldly
and calmly exhibited The general influence OF
the present Tariff on Labor Prices, sc. will be
fairly shown.
H. Protection AND FREE TRADE, or The
Tariff Question Fairly Stated, being an ele-
mentary exposition Of the nature, necessity, op-
Grafton and effects of Tariff of Duties on In
ports, with wise determinations in favor of our
Home Industry.
Each of these Tracts will contain l6 large
and closely printed pages <the size of the Junius
Tracts and be sold Cor So per hundred or SIS
per thousand 1t will be the aim of the writer to
make them psrspicuous in statement, cogent in
reasoning, and SO fortified with undeniablc facts
as to command respect from opponents. The
first will be published within a fortnight. Orders
are respectfully solicited. Ha
~ litors friendly the Cause respectfully request
ID to notice this and call for many OF the
Tracts they shall consider fair equivalent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

~ We are further indebted following gentlemen
for va!u bic Cougressioa. documents Hon Mssss G
EVANS | c. BArEs {. & SMITH, L. SEVERANCE, s. +.
vrvroN. ". Hcsr. Il. FISH G DAVIS, G. w. SUMMERS,
w B. MAcLAY, l.. S-EvsoN, VI. 9 LEONARD and p
KING.
Also to Hon D r. +. JONES Cor Legislative document
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
II Z n Z Y CT 4 Y.

b. tpxs SASGESr. ESQ. Of the City New YO,t
Brought down 10 the year 1914 This work will b. rrn
ed on clear and type, nea orm aud no, :,
with paper covers, with new ani handsome hos,,s.
full! length Portrait twill be sold 70: cents for h. ~
gle copy s. Per dozen This Is the fullest and mos, con
Biography Of Mr. Clayeyer published.
T Postmasters renting 81 viii De entitled TO i, cor,
10 Clay Clubs, Wing Committees, Booksellers and y,
ers will please send in their opsrs early as possN,
County Merchants about visiting the city will lfor.
favorable opportunity 10 those wishing TO order.
GREELEY & McELRATH
fe2i Tribune Buildings, 100 Nassau ,,,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

NEw-HAMPsHIaE.-The following is the full
est statement we have seen Of the vote for
Governor. John II. Steele. Loco Foco, is elect
ed Governor by about $500 majority over all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

e The congestive scarlet fever is raging 10
frightul extent in various parts Of North Carolina.
The number of deaths from this cause in Rocking
ham County since Christmas is over three hundred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

FROM NORTHUMBERLAND arrival at Baltimore
brings up Our news from Montevideo to the 9th jan
uory. The following is an extract from letter in
the Baltimore American of yesterday:
We have positive accounts the position Of the army Of
this Republic Gen Rivera, bur he supposed be
very far Off The blockade of this city continues and the
haban'S deprived OF fresh provisions consequence Of
the refusal Of this Government to accede To The demand the
French Consul regIrug all Fsachmen 10 lay down their
arms atunCtion- has asked for aud sspGts
and has taken up his residence on board man.o
The markets were crowded, and the Buenos
Ayrean crop had come in sufficiently to prevent
foreign Importation. Spectators would therefore
suffer heavily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

G The coarse abuse of the Courier and En-
quirer will not prevent our saying that the para
graph in our Washington correspondents letter
intimating that Col Webb is interested in the
Texas lands, and therefore favors Annexation,
was most improper one, and would never have
appeared in this paper had it attracted the notice
Of the Editor. We caution our Special Cores
pondent, and ali correspondents, to refrain from
such tattle as this henceforth, and save US much
trouble and modification. We don't mind the
abuse we get for other mems misdoings, but our
readers have a right to expect an observance of
the PROPERTIES of civilized life in our columns,
and they shall be satisfied, though we have to add
the duties of Washington correspondent, Police
reporter, and two or three more, to our already
abundant avocations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
~ III W ii'i' -GI "
Is by a forged process
Ranklv ahusad -

To-day, on the Oregon question, MIR. CHoATE
made one of the most eloquent speeches that have
heard at this or any other session of Congress-
Never did men undergo so excrueiating process Of
humiliation James Buchanan and c. j. Inger-
soil in relation to this pet scheme of war abroad and
party ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at home. The war clique
is killed We are TO have Buchanan's last
gasp in the morning, and then presume the ques-
ton will be TAKEN unless Col Benton, who took his
seat to-day for the first time since the accident on
board the Princeton, should come TO the rescue
lngersoll and Buchanan were seen sitting together
in the Senate Chamber this morning, looking ten
derby and sympathizingly at one another. Well,
there is no proclamation against such "sympa-
thizers. The Treaty will doubtless be submitted
this week. Yours ANXIOUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
CAPE HAyTIEN. March 5rh 1914

|, reported here that the Mayor and municipal officers
seven in number of Petite Riviera small in the
west near St MaIcwere massacred few days since, By tn.
military. On Sunday week the civil officers Of this place
criyeA an auoE ymcus note, hreaenng them it'll the
ate unless they should Immediately resign and they have
consequently closed their Offices and takes down the national
4s has done by several other Of the NUM-
ciptnaes.
The Of these disturbances briefly this By thu
Constitution, The of the military greatly abds
ed and that OF tn civil authorities popoonaby increased
heuGe he tcoGsuuton IS unpopular with the army, which
atone has real power II is taking
hands and the said secretly favos the design
cted uoEthe CHIEF purpose of which reduce
ha and then 10 elect thu successful soldier esi
delt Whether any difficulties will occur is at
present uncertain: Business goes usual. The brig
Rocket !ardy Of Boston arrived The 26h ult only
afIivei sincc my last, per schooner Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
Texas and Great Britain-air. Choste'.
Speech.
From an Occasional Correspondent.
WAsHITGrhS. Marrh u

WASHINGTON March l9, 1874.
have learned from an unquestionable source that
Mr.. Packenham, soon after he was accredited here,
passed to the Secretary of State disavowal on the
part of the British Government of any view what
ever of acquiring Texas interfering in an, man
with her entire independence. Thus this vile
forgery, which has passed so current is nailed to
the counter. You are aware that upon it our Go
vernment has atiecred mainly to base the present
movement, and the Treaty, about 10 be submitted
for the Annexation of Texas; and they still permit
the delusion. TO c0ntileue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

-" Mr. CLAY was to leave Macon on the 18th,
and proceed 10 Nlilledgeville, whence he would re
turn TO Gordon, the day, and take the railroad
for Savannah. Great preparations had been made
in Macon for his reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

T Whoever circuiates reports that MoRRIs
FRANKLIN will decline or be Withdrawn from the
canvass for Mayor, states untruth MIR. Frank
lin is the spontaneous nominated and regular
candidate of the Wing party for Mayor-he was
the first candidate nominated by any party-he
g as good an American as can be, though he
&c MT think those who come here from Europe
,aid be lisfranchised--he ie capublc expert
ensed aid faithful and will make good Mayor.
He may be defeated by more Wings than Locos
going into the American bubble, but that re-
mains to be seen. If parties divide as they did
last Fall, he will be elected. Beaten he may be,
but withdrawn he will not be, either by his own
act or that of his friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

hss sp.eadid attractions and gives
-rniug for one shilling A beau.
80 = theie at all hours for enc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
POLICE OFF1cE.-LARcESIEs.- James Dunn was

POLICE ARCENIEs.-JameS Dunn was
arrested and committed for stealing bell worth 81 from So
ran hiuneon, 81 Cathariue ST.
Joseph Dimby coIoed man, arrested ami committed
stealing wooden clock worth 81 from Hotchkiss
Halves. SO Courandt
BURaLAKY.-Johu Smith arrested and committed al
the Upo Police for breaking the slaughter house of Phil
p in 81 street and stealing 80 pounds of bes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
Mr. Calnoun--AnuexwtiO Tariff
OREGON, &c.
From our Sp cial Correspondent.

WAsHISGT0N, lutSday-Nidrch ~
Mr.. CALHOUN letter to the President, which may
be called his letter OF acceptance, states that he will
come on 10 Washington in few days and arrange
the terms on which he will accept Office, with the
President personally. He does not say in so many
words that he will accept the office of Secretary OF
State but the inference is that he WILL provided ne
can do so Internationally. He gives the President
TO understand that il he cannot take the office per-
iectv untramneled he will not do so at all.
After he gets here his friends say that he VIII LOOK
round, consult with Senators, ascertain me tone o'
feeling that exists in the Senate with regard TO the
Annexation of Texas, and the Oregon Question !;
and then beyond a doubt enter upon the duties OF
the office for other purpose than to settle those
two great questions.
As to the present position OF the Texas question,
Mr.. Calhoun is well informed on the negotiations
that have taken place between MIR. Upshur and Cen
Houston on this subject, he having been in regular
correspondence with Mr.. Upshur on this matter up
TO the time of his death; and also in correspondence
with Mr.. Walker, who has been las have told YOU
the prime mover in this matter. Every thing that
has been done by Mr.. Upshur and Mr. Walker, has
been done by and with the advice and consent OF
Mr.. Calhoun.
Mr.. Calhoun still will allow no interference in this
affair he will settle these two questions entirely
in his way; and if he cannot settle them ann
cably and honorably he will retire and leave them
unsettled. But this | know, that he considers the
territory Of Texas already part and parcel OF the
United States, and Will insist on lis Annexation
AS to Mr.. McKay's Tariff bill, that will certainly
pass the House. and if Buchanan and Sturgeon
will 20 for it, the bill will pass The Senate Silas
Wright and flanagan will GO for it the two
Louisiana Senators will go for it, and they will neu
tralize the votes OF the two Tennessee Senators
against the bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

"ToILEr FURsIsHISG STORE, 1853 Broadway be
tween CourEandt and liberty streets the
sortment to be found the city comprising Peumery and
Soaps from the celebrated manufacturers Brushes for
the toilet every style and finish Combs, Sc. large
assortment of Razors The subscriber having long expert
ence IN The latter article enabled choose and will ouy
kes p ihoie Of ths Sts, quality warranted.
" SAUNDERS. luveGtoG aud Manu- Of the
mh2 w Metallic Table, Strop I63 broadway
IL HE interest og THE AMERICAN MUSEUM does not
nag Ia tn least, but the Manager keeps up the peadd
IS sv<rK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21
Ed. Trib.
We do MT believe it.

The weather has been very extraordinary for two
or three days past. On Sunday the weather was
warm as that of June; on Monday we had violent
w-storm for three hours; last night we had
hard frost, and to-day it is as cold as it was in
January. Sickness 10 o great extent has followed
in the train of these changes.
Gen. Bossier, Nj. c. from Louisiana, is lying dan
gerously i'll his physicians have given him over.
The extraordinary articles in last nights Madiso-
MAN, about Oregon Texas and MIR. Webster, are
creating great deal Of talk in the city to-day, par
ticularly among Members Of Congress.
1t is confidently stated that the Senate will take
no action on Walworhs nomination; or that if they
do they will reject him.
The friends of Oregon and also of Texas are ex-
cessiyely active in the House and out oft; and from
present appearances the joint resolution giving to
the Government of Great Britain II months notice
that the joint occupancy shall cease will be carried
through the House under whip and spur
Mr.. BENTON has pretty much recovered from his
fright and shock; he in his seat in the Senate
to-day. He is anxious TO drive the Oregon matter
through the Senate.
The speech of c. J. Ingsrsoll yesterday is con-
sidered a Van Buren, movement to embarrass MIR.
Calhoun, and to corner MIR. Clay's friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

EXECUTION OF BABE.-The Secretary OF State
ordered respite for Babe for 30 days There doubt wheth
this falls Saturday Sunday and the United
States Marshal. (SIas NJ STLwELL, Esq., has written
understand asking definite orders upon the subject Babe
has promised the trial of Matthew'S show that The cook
is alive and that the captain and really fell overheard
scute. This idea (though little confidence placed
the Of tn respite. 1t suggested, we believe
that the respite be extended TO the 18th April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

FROM ST. DoMINGo.-The Superintendent ofthe
Philadelphia Exchange, John c. Martin, Esq. fur
nshes our Correspondent there the following interest
ng letter:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

~ l,ors friendly the Cause respectfully request
notice this and call for OF the
Tracts in return they shall consider fair equivalent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-21

u. S. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. Before 5. RArELJE,
Esq Commissioner.
Capt. Sherwood, of the brig Emily, and l.. Ken
ney his first mate arrested yesterday by Day Marsha
Walsh and Smith charge of cruel and unusual conduct
towards John Thompson while Oft the HOOK,
Monday coming from Charleston. Alteration occurred
and they severely handled the complainant Ths Is the
sci which the schr. Virgnian. Monday night
Another of the missing of the latter rescued being
| TAX IN off the mast.h after she sunk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-05-18
THE RUINS,

We saw, on Saturday, The ruins in
kensington, the bIackencd crumbIed walls
OF the Church, of the School House, and
OF many, very many dwelling houses, that
the passions of men had doomed to DIES.
truction. The heart sickens at such ex-
hlblllons, and inquiries for the Justice of
man, that allowed of such unlawful, un-
ruly violence; or the justice of Heaven,
which seemed to sleep amid the wrong
doings of the wicked both when the
murders were committed, and the proper
ty wasted. We learned nothing there to
answer that inquiry, but returning by the
way offourlh street, we went up and stood
amid the smouldering ruins of Saint Au-
gustine's; and when we renewed our in
quiry, our eye rested on the uppermost
portion of the opposite wall, from which
the fire had peeled every particle of plast-
ering, and licked off the decorative paint;
but as if in defiance of the wrath of man,
and the fury of the flames, there stood, in
clear unInjured letters, the inscription,
"THE LORD SETH" And we turned
away satisfied in our heart, and exclaim-
ing, in quiet submission, "Shall not the
Judge Of all the earth 90 RICH, ?''-U. S.
GazCIe