davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07

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possible amount.
Leonardo S. Saurez, Pres't joseph Boucfaud,
Peter l. Nevius,, joha iIcIsSaa D. RuTtsr.
Jacob Little. iona Goodhue
John Als,yns, iona J: Coddlngton,
John A Stevens Jlmes D. Ogden
hfERs9 enE9 q fH4ngp HisEs Ghc5ss 9ssn FeI1s0n Ds0'
Moses Taylor Rich'd c. Mccormick, Sec'ry.
Statement showing the condition OF the Seventh
Ward Bark Of this city on the lst inst:
Loans and disc S9i 033 48 Capital So0OOOO %
s5a S6as .6ais sad oits q @ fiSssi
Stocks &nrom 1856 so Due depositors. 738 o.
Due from Directors 1000 90 Due Banks. $3.50 81
M EEpenss secount Io,S % Unclaimed divid- o,,e "a
lo5. s,5 sos o. o. Bal I (aaliscoved y
Cash items -, 1925 IS diff. in books 81
Due from Banks. 1865 O3 Ia = " '''''' -
b7nkfund -...... b,OOO 90
Total ...... 81, lsi,397 ss
Statement showing the condition of the Trades
mems Bank Of this city The Isl inst:
Loans and dses oao So Capital
Real estate -. 3d. 0oI Profits 5i63 -
Stocks lromso- % Circulation so i,o 1872 1872 Oa O.,
z;enss 81 s. 81 Due Banks " $
ss5 c,Sd,a ems "a e55 8 = Unclaimed dividends 5s
Duefrom Banks. 3s2I . ! 0'a' - . S''' O'' %
Total a.......sl ,l87, ,636 S6i
Statement showing the condition of the Butchers
aud Drovers Bank OF this city on the Isl INST:
Loans and hfsS.esf dise IS Capita,
Bn Bendl Es'1 sn moir S15s @ Geai a ss5 90
SOCKS sEs anu and %Gn p2o@ 's. Due 81 6
slecie lOi4o8 O6 Total S''i''''i x
Bill, Bis Of 'isI;Is DEs on hand 1851 aissi Se
Due from Banks. IS ga 19
Total l...s SIS, ,73I I2I
The following were the receipts Of the Harlem
Railroad Company
DO 18H... .......6,657 do 1874 ....l 5oI
Tho Tet1ercon Tneurance Comnanv have declared
a semi.annual dividend of ten per cent payable on
the 10th inst.
The receivers of the American Insurance Compa-
nv have declared second dividend amounting 10
fifteen per cent equal to 81 per share payable on
the 9TH inst.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has recently deci-
ded that the real estate owned by the State Bank is
not subject taxation the bank being, by its char
ter, expressly exempted from /" all taxes and mpo-
sitions whatever" in consideration OF It's annual
payment of one half per cent TO the State Treasury,
on the amount of capital stock actually paid IN by
individuals.
Counterfeit los on the AIechanics' Bank, Balti-
more are in circulation. The Bank does not pay
out los. A fraud purportng to be on the Farmers,
Mechanics and Manufacturers Bank OF Chiilicothe
is also in circulation at the West. 1t signed w.
H. Campbell, Cashier; R. NJ. Watson, President.
One of the vignetes is cooper at work the other,
q mill in the distance, and female figure IN the
foreground Bank Of Chillicothe is in large letters,
to catch the eye. There is no such Bank In exist
ence.
The receipts of income on the Eastern Railroad
during the last months Of amounted S53 l69 This
derived from the following sources VIZ; 23 4O
passengers on the main road 3O2 from 1878 passengers
252 for OF the mail s5o3i; from incidental
receipts S8 The expenses Of the period amounted
S5 967. The number OF miles by locomotive trains
$685. The Company declared dividend OF 3. and
has reserved fund of s39,3lO
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07

suoFs of all the different styles and 10 shiiiirgs PER-
t warranted per handsornrI and better than those
soa 5hs chssg Sfes 81 q q per Pr s!ItPPPERs-Fo !It Balls,
P.res weddings sc. Misses and chiidIeas boota srd
.hc-.s of all kinds and prices. :,
'fNDiA RUBBER SHOES-A complets assortment OF ell
,ha different kinds constantly for sale.
Every article sold warranted Of ny manuiacturs and
made By superior wokmen several of whom have bren Ia
nv emplo yunent for the last FIVE years
aides will please cal and examine for themselves al
j. 3 MILLERs, li2 Csnal-s..
f7 6useode Between Thompson and salliYan salli- So.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07
MARRIED.:

This item will De deducted from all who take Ticket
for the full of Lectures and Pr,ctica Lessons e. 3
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07
y ,cprssIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
,rpoerER OF THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.

% ResoIyes-Abolltion Petitions
The Ma,ss compromise Act, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07

yI7ILLIAM T. JENNINGS q CO, Drapers
w aud Talors No. 23l Broadway, American Hotel Top
posite the Fountain solicit attention invoice Of new
Goods received per last steamer direct from Agent
London consisting OF CLOTHS, CASSlMERES in var-
Gus new styles splendid and for Dress Vests
MERlNO, VELYETS, Sc. with large Of rich
silk and Satin SCARFS, CRAVATS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, GLOVES, SUsPENDERs, DRESSING
ROBES. sc.
We would suggest patrons that from this additional
facility shall be able supply them at early date with
all the novelties of London and Paris markets and ughn
the reputation Of the establishment for the moderate
which have elected liberal patronage since the adoption
the ready money system by which enabled 10 fur
nish garments from Is 33 cent less than formeya
the establishment which commend it to those
requiring articles for immediate is the addition 10
stock of au of first quality ready made garments,
including Surouts, Coaks, Dress and Ffock Coats Pants
looms and Vests, &c. f3Iau
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07
STOUTENBURGH 8 EARR, Aucuoaeers.

STOUTENBURGH 4 FARR. Auctioneers
St0r- No. . Cansl-srrset, National Hali)
OUTDOOR SALES OF GROCERIES. FUR
" NITURE. DRY GOODS, SC. attended TO il per.oo
laG pEomIt tuns msds Sale, OF Real Estate made the
Merchants Exchange.
PRIVATE SALE.-one large !ow Counting House pe.k
IL splendid article. sfu
+. COTTON. Auctlonesr
L COTTON Il CO, Auction and Commission
Merchants, No ll9 Fulton and Annstree, Liberal
advances made Consigumens and prompt returns made
TUESDAY. Feb. l3,
az l2 O'Clock. At the Merchants Exchange
RsAL EsrArrThe story brick front House and OF
No 300 Monroe portion OF the pure aase money car
Ecmaia on so.d a.d morsase. Tltle indl.pneahle
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07

DEADY MADE OVER-COATS, WINTER
n FROCKS. CLOAKS, &e.-ErtIa Beaver and Pios
and medium quality Clo. Clcsks for sale 2sl Broadway
American Hotel. opposta the EounIain; "a n;
oI3i inf vi. t. x u.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07
PER STEAMER BRITANNIA

n.ssa WATCHES The largest and most splen.
ak Of Watches in the city stc be 9und
V the aubscnbers He is coutantiy receiving all de
scptons Of Gold and Silver Watches. Of the newest styles
from the manufacturers England. rance and Switzerland
and IS enabled offer larger assortment. and at much lsss
prices al retail any other house 10 hr cry Gold
Watches low S2o % $23 each Watches and Je6eiry
.fchanred or bought All Watches ws-nntsd 70 keep good
rine or the money returned Watches Clocks and JeweIy
repared the best and warranted lower than any
other place iE the city.
g. c. ALLEN Importer Of Watches and Jeyei1y.
ja isf whol-sale and rrt.l 20 Wail-stre0 nostatrs
Cassa WATCHES AND JEWELRY bought or
HSA taken exchange by g. C.. ALIEN s6 Wal.sreer.
- nh stairs. jaI Istf
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-07

Ia HOUSES WANTED FOR CASH.
H Wanted property fee well located for renting
good streets. Houses and Lots from $4,000 TO $4,000
cited giving full description and about the expected
reference TO disntersted and respectable per
All information viii be held IL confidence the property
waited renting aud for speculatlon Letters TO
attended TO- Also two lots wanteda preferred II 2.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13
THE HONEST GLOBF.

More than three weeks have now elapsed, since the
Globe concocted and published fasehoods and libel
of the most gross and malicious character against
President Tyler The editor Of the Globe founded
those assaults on the letter of Santa Anna to Mr..
Bocanegra, which il copied from the New York He
raid, We instantly exposed the fasity of the Globes
accusations, and called The editor retract them or
Thompson has published letter declaring the state
ments of Santa Anna To be, in many respects, incor-
rect. The Globe takes notice whatever Of the
letter. He still leaves his libes against Mr.. Tyler
stand unexplained, unconlradicted II is evident
that the editor of the Globe prefers to deal SANDER
and falsehood rather than in truth. What man Of
honorable mind and honest feeling, can look other
wise than with scorn and contempt on such ersa.
ture
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13
lS44.
From the NJ Y. Jour. of Com.
LATEST FROM MEXICO

BY the bark Eugene, Capt. Bscoe, we have intel
ligeuce from Vera Cruz to the l4th July.
The failure, IN the senate, Of President Tyler.
Annexation 4 rcsty, reached Vera Cruz on The tn
and gave universal satisfaction.
L he paper war between Mr.. Green and the Min
iser of Foreign Affairs had not come to a conclu-
sion the former having failed to establish his
views
All the Foreign Ministers had solicited the clemen-
cy OF the government toward their counirymen ia
ken in the late expedition to Tobasco. headed BY
sentmanat The President, in reply, had expressed
hrs determination TO treat them as pirates if on trial
they were found guilty.
AN army OF $1,000 men was preparing to leave
Mexico for Texas, and is expected to reach Meta
moras ~ November next Congress had not fixed
upon plan to raise the 1000 0oU granted for the
expedition, but there little doubt of their doing
very soon.
A. usual al this time of the year, there wa. little
demand for any kind Of goods, and prices had not
risen m proportion TO the increase Of duty levied nv
the new Tariff Stocks on hand were small ana
both from this cause and the supposed stability nj
the present government, there every prospect of
an Improvement IN the fall Of the year espcoialIv
should the Far Of San Juan take place.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13
THE RE UNION.

We copy the following from the Nashville Union
The Boston Post and Statesman says, "The Rich.
mond Enquirer, the Nestor Of the democ ra tic press
always sagacous and incapable of permitting private
prejudice to interfere between himself and The public
good, has given the right Impulse the feeling that
should be Infused into the whole democracy and The
treatment that should be extended TO the friends of
Mr.. Tyler. Some OF the whig presses pretend to see
IN this solicitation of support for Mr.. Polk Ger
tainly We wish all democrats to support Mr. Polk
We have force enough of our own to conquer Clay
and bis dspirted troops, but Uant all the recruits
that icH come to ranksce Uant all the true soldiers
Of democracy irho fought under OLD Hickory" to rai
around the standard t"YoUNG HicKoRY" and we shall
then not only beat Henry Clay, but beat him and pu, an
end to the contest by the ca termination of the wing
party, as efectually and gorousy Jackson beat
Packenham and closed the war, in the victory at
New Orleans.
The Madisonian says that the statements of the
Post "wi be approved by every honest democratic
and ''it must be gratifying to the veteran editor of
The Enquirer TO lind that the sound and leading dem
ocratc journals throughout the country are sending
back hearty response" The Boston DAILY Tines
copies entire the excellent article of the Post par-
agfaph only of which have room to insert to-
day, and says, 81 nobler or more manly EXPOSE
ton Of sound and truly democratic sentiments new
er appeared in that journal. honorably distin-
gushed as is, and standing at the head it does
of the Republican presses Of New England"
As Mr.. Richie has been denominated "the STAN
uard bearer OF Inc Soutn," so may MIR. Greene be
regarded as the standard bearer Of New England
We participate in their noble sentiments As we
favor the extension Of the area Of freedom so do
we favor the extension of " the area of Democratic
Republicanism." We profess equal good fellowship
with ALL who go for our common principles. No.
thing affords DEMOCRATS in principle much Joy as
the accession or restoration Of GOOD and true"
to their common cause. The numerous changes that
are daily pouring In upon US we hail with the most
cordial welcome; and we agree with the Post and
Statesman, that /" there is circumstance which
gives surer presage Of the certain success of our
candidates and our cause than the entire and
perient reunion of the old Republican party"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13

Of the principles Of cause and effect These prioci-
pies neither be efectually combated nor contro-
yerted. Sophistry may, as il has, succeed for time
ia deuding the superficial observers, and those inte-
rested, but the time will come when the misty veil
will be raised. and the efulgent light of truth will
burn forth in sll its brilliancy and glory.
We do not mean To connect the preceding in any
way with the tariff. Our object is, solely to com
bat and expose The fallacy Of the two positions refer
red TO.
We are not for repeal of the present tariff If
there be errors and doubt not there are let those
errors be corrected The country has already suf-
fered more than enough by changing from one ex.
IRENE Of policy to another. The country needs sta
bity
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13

nexation. He is now ready to take his position in
their ranks, dyed in the wool"
But, Notwithstanding all this, MIR. Benton came to
Boonsille, and spoke, TO ADVANCE THE INTEREST
OF THE GREAT DtnooRArIo cAusE'" This Is some
thing akin to advancing baekwards-t is the giving
the Wings cudgel with which to break Democratic
lit is Stimulus, not to "seize the golden OPP
portunity," n the language of General jackson, to
annex Texas. but a "GoLDEs opportunity" to the
Intelgencer especially, to oppose every measure ha
wing in view object Of the greatest importance to
the Of free principles and the permanence and
stability Of the Republic
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13
ELECTION.

We find, says the Baltimore Sun, by the returns
received from the Indiana election last evening, That
were yesterday led into some errors by the daily
edition Of the Cincinnati Atlas, also the Louisville
Journal, 10 which papers Fundamentally neglect
ed to credit returns. II will be seen by the io-
lowing table, however, which We make up principal
ly from the Cincinnati Atlas Of the 9th inst, that
they have corrected their returns from several couo-
ties, reducing the Wing gain considerably below
what they stated il TO be the preceding day. We
regret to say that thus led into error as II is
greatest desire, all occasions 10 furnish our
readers with statements which can generally be re-
lied on amid the din of party warfare. |, Is, how
ever, at times difficult matter in reports OF cleo
tions TO succeed m "winnowing the wheat from the
chsh," though shall utmost endeavors as
heretofore still to re,an the character Of the Sun for
reliable information in political news.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13

ALABAMA ELEoTIos.-The elections in this State
took place on Monday week. The only county
heard from, IN addition to Russell, which we gave
yesterday, is Montgomery, which has gone for the
Wings by small majority. The following is the
state of the poll
Bunting, Wing, $40 Mitchell Dem, SAL
Williams, +" 2Os Harris, SOL
As will be seen from the returns above, says the
Montgomery Advertiser the Wings have elected,
Tor The FIRST time for three years, full representa-
tive ticket
The Wetumpka Wing gives the result in that
place, which shows vote for Watrous, (Whig can
didae for Congress in place Of Dixon H. Lewis of
III, to 1853 Tor Yancey, Democrat. The Wing adds
=" We have also informal returns from some three
or four precincts in LowDdes county, at which Wa
trous is said TO be about l35 votes ahead"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13
~ EW AND CHEAP
DISUNlON .

49, - DISONlON.
~, de cry of dsuuon comes so thick and fast upon
US, and from many opposite directions, we can but
fear that in the conflict between opposing and selfish
factions, storm is approaching which may be fatal
to free institutions Mr. Adams and ten or twelve
others Of MIR. Clays Abolition friends led of with a
circular in advance Of the negotiation of the Trea-
~, denouncng Ration and threatening disunion.
These true patriots and are warmly sustained
by the leaders of the Wing party in the South, and
denounced by large portion Of the Democratic par
~ everywhere. Messrs. Clay, Van Buren, and Ben
ton, took ground against annexation about the time
the Treaty was transmitted by the President to the
Senate. The Globe sustained Messrs. Clay, Van
Buren,, and Benton. The Treaty defeated by
the unholy coalition, and Benton introduced bill TO
annex Texas, providing for the erection of two free
and two slave States out of that territory Mr. Ben
ton having thus brought himself in sympathy with
tho Abolitionists, MIR, Adams and himself embrace
each other and mutually ncear TO protect the Consii
fion. These demonstrations, coming from the North
and West, bring forth similar threats of disunion
from portion of the South The Wing papers that
remained silent when Adams & Co. raised the stan
dard of dsunon, now burst forth in patriotic indg-
nation against the Southern disunonis,s Such are
tho existing state Of things and who look upon
the "sgns Of the times" without serious alarm for
their country We hold to the Union the second best
gft of fathers, and important to the preservation
of liberty, the first best gift Of those patriots Of the
Revolution. How proudly does Mr. Tyler stand in
tho midst Of the storm which rages around him.
The Constitution as his chart, and the honor, prospe
rity, and safety of the whole Republic his object he
has devoted his energies to the discharge of his high
duties for three years. assaed by these factionsts
who now threaten TO dissolve the Union unless their
peculiar and selfish objects be accomplished
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13
From the Maine Daily american
JOHN TYLER AND Ills rRIrNoe.

We rejoice to tina, the Richmond Enquirer, the
Boston Post, and other principal democratic pa pers
of the country, are inclined to ackno ledge Mr. Ty-
Ter and the body of his friends democrats Ii is
act Of justice due TO the President for the noble
stand he has taken in behalf of popular right
1t should be remembered that he was nominated by
the wings in ls40, not as federali-t but as demo-
crat. lie had been an eloquent, able and conssten
advocate OF democratic principles, and an earnest
opposer OF federal measures and doctrines.
His course has been in almost entire harmony
with his long a,owed professions. He misht have
been the present nominee of the wing party had he
chosen TO sacrifice his political principles to personal
aggrandizemept But he nobly adhered TO his long
formed convictions. Without party-nsuted from
every quarter-he gloriously, and al, ost single
handed, stood in the breach and resisted the azores
sons of the aristocrscy. He has preserved the Con-
sutution intact, when, by a sweep Of his pen he
might have hurled II, all bleeding to the dust To
every measure Of the dominant party that was cal
culaed to elevate capital at the expense Of the indus
trial classes, or strike blow at public right he an
swered with Veto. To John Tyler are we now
most emphatcslly indebted for the highest national
deliverance. But for his boldnes. we should at this
hour be cursed with National Bank High Tariff.
National debt and the long train Of outrages that
ever follow the iron heel Of Federalism
These facts the records of the country fully
show, and that no democrat will dispute
There is then no fair reason why President TYLER
should not be fully recognised and ackDow edged as
democrat Democracy is thing of principle, and
not mere party ~atchword As much as any man
living has he shown that he is heartily with the
masses-sho~n IT too by a selfsurrender unsur.
passed.
His opposition TO the present wing candidate for
the Presidency Is we'll known. He believes that the
election OF Henry Clay would be nat onal curse
and he believes this in common with the great maio
rlty OF the voters. Why then should not President
Tyler and his friends come cordially into the nomna-
tons OF the democratic party? There il no dir,
ence save IN name We earnestly hope that differ
ence will be merged in tie common veal The ao-
cesson Of this strength to the ranks would be loudly
and joyfuily hailed by the people throughout the
Union. Every minor feeling should now be buried ;
Tor the most solemn interests of the nation are in.
volved in the issue. All who sste in principle
.hond stand side by side on the same PLATFORM
Who will not respond to this sentmcntl
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13

NEw YORK Posr OrFIoE-The New York Amer;
can states that the Pos master General assisted nv
the New York merchants, have Obtained a lease Of
the Middle Dutch ohurrh in Nassau street. between
Cedar and Liberty streets, for Post Office in lieu
OF that now in the Park. The Postmaster General
was unwilling to allow more than -four thousand dol
lars per annum for the church. and az the Trustees
asked five thousand, and upon these terms offered the
building for five years, the merchants took upon
themselves to raise the balance and at once the FIVE
thousand TO cover the deficiency for the whole term
Of the lease were subscribed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13

VIRGINIA TosAooo AND CoRS CRors.-We fs-I
10 learn from the Norfolk papers that very ri
continued drought in Charlotte, Halifax, Fh''' T.
ward, Cumberland and the adjoining couh
done much injury TO the tobacco and corn cry, ID.
that region Of coun,ry--no rain having fallen I'
for four months. The fate OF the tobacco Oh
said TO be very preosrous, and the corn crop W.
!. thought be curtailed one half if.Dot more
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13

STATE ELfcross.-The next State elections are Al.
follows-vermont, September the 3D. Ma,ne So
TENDER the 9Th. Seven States vote 10 October ma
w. Maryland, October 2i; Georgia and Arkansas
Oct Der ltb New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio
October otb, and South Carolios, October Ilth
The Mississippi State election takes place ON the an
Of Noveaber, and Delaware on the 10Th
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13

DEsrH OF THE Hon. II A. MuHLrsprpe.-It will
be seen by our Philadelphia letter that the Hon.
Henry A. Muhlenberg, the Democratic candidate
Tor The Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania died
suddenly al ms residence IN Reading, Pennsylvania
on Sunday morning. He was one of PennsyIyania,s
most talented, worthy, and distinguished sons.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-13

TROUBLE AMONG THE Jsws-Quite an G rcitement
exists 10 New York among the Jews in consequence
Of svioent controversy respecting The right Of voting
matters connected with the secular affairs and
ecclesiastical discipline of the sect. The matter
will probably be carried before The civil tribunal