davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
SHEET LEAD AND WATER PIPES.

THE under- gned eOntnne manufacture Sheet Lead
and Lead Pipe Of all kinds and sizes warranted VI tie
qaliy and tor sale the owe. wholesale prices and
for The benefit OF lie preJudiced, ey will also supply to
Plumbers. &c the Timed Plated Timed Lead Pipe,
the price TIA OF the pure Leafen Pipes although
the superior durability and .hoe-Oneness Of The later have
been sufficiently established By experience In his
city as heretofore In all Water Works lrou ghoU the
civilized world.
LATHAM BROTHERS, 24s Wster-st n York;
~ 5seods 10 Mnor-sL Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

. FOR -ALE-oue new three story House Me- U"
seventh street. Decatur Place hsswe~n Avenues and
- {. near rompAlns Psrk The house 10 finished IN
modern STYLE with nshog doors. plsrd io.nlns So mar
bic maglc.s graes throughout "a rooms bath room m ~
story fountain and shrbhy in ysrt Two thirds OF NE
purchase money can rsnsn bond and or hreo
years Apply Al 49, fuson-sirceL - -.
lyiGW GLENN. ROGERS So.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

lllRDEN'> PATENT HUksE-sHOE>, orsns
- now sac by ne principal dealers ~ hard~ are u NC
Unti States al warant-d perfect N forn and si- oi
ne very tsi refined iron Egery Shoe which nay be o1nd
In accordance with - shove recommendation VII &c
rc-vrt lack and he money relrns win 81 expenses fum
tie distant parts OF lh- country H. bJhOES, Agsni
Troy lrun .nd Nal fscory. hsy y. 1874 myi- Sa~y
SUBSCRIBERS ..-The subscribers have on hand the
~ b- OF India Rubber Corrugated >uspenders
10 b~ found 10 lie city Every par warranted 10 give ~
IRE satisfaction 0 the ouyer-i0r sale cheap, ~ re cave
dozen % single pair. HUTCHINSON n NfoS,
OF osN y Nslcen-.AIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
a. N0rIy E---A sAKsAiN;:--A C0INTkL.


~ SNUG FARM Tor SAFE IN ksscN -" NcN-1ei-
scy. about p miles from he city sud near pleasant
village, railroad communicating with the city tines
day. containing Is ceres with ordinary country buildings
good quantity 0 woodland orchards. uiI trees, &c Terms
easy and possession given Immediately, required sor
further particulars inquire Of SCOTT CLARK, 5-5 Green
vy,cI, NEAR oil I'm cod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

NOT1CE.-By yIrtueOf landlords warrant | viii ca
pose for sale AT public yendue Saturday,, the ih day
OF October Al 10 o'clock Ia tho forenoon No 81 B0wery
sofs, bureaus, marble tops, mahogany counter case,
rszOr stand, mahogany bnOer's chairs upright case
heslsr ~ cups and brushes spirit lamp, slage glass s
srge mahogany framed looking glasses, smaller small
Table, all tho fixtures ia EiIe
ALFRED ROACH, Constable, No 50 Clf.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

NOTICE OF application he discharge Of insoyeni
from his debts, pursuant the provisions Of the third
article OF l- Of The m Of Inc second part
e Rev .- stautes stephen A. Dennis Of the City OF New
York- SOuce hrs publshed Angus, SIN, Sfa Creditors 70
appear before he Hon Charles p DAILY, Associate ldgs
the Sew-fork Court u Common Pleas, At the Chambers
The Common Pleas, In the City Hall OF s CRY Of New
York, Monday the twentieth day Of October, lst, 81 a
o'clock IN the fOr-noos.
Dated New York, Aug Ttb, i8s5 sus iawl6w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
JUST PUBLISHED,

EssAYs on HUMAN RIGHTS AND THEIR PoLITI-
r CAL GUARANTEES. By ELISHA p. HusLsur. Coun-
Law Of the Guy Of New-fors vol Il mo. is
seem chapters discus. the following topics.
/ THr OErsfv OF hUMAS RIGHTS,
n. THE TsuL FuScTIoS Or GovEssNtrr'
Ill TsE Co~srfrUTtoS OF GoyEs>NE>T;
wv. CoSsrITrIioSsL LIMITATIONS AND PsoHisirioss'
VI. TIE ELECTIVE FR,ScHIsE;
VII. RIGars EsASArisG FROM raE stSriNENis AND
AFFECTIONS;
VIII. THE RIGHTS " WOMAN,
TX. rHE RECT OF PROPERTY AID IT'S MORAL hELA'
TONS,
\ INTELLECTUAL PROPERrY
Price 81 cents per copy. GREELEY X McELKAIh,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

= Pedumery, SC. Tor sale By DAVID SANDS CO n
East Broadway. cor Market-st VIZ
B-rmida Arrow Root warranted pure aud Of the best
quality
Cold pressed Croon OIL perfectly sweet In bottles Of va
riou. sizes, for family
Seiiz and Soda Powders made frsm the beet nserias
Svedi.h Leeches for sale or applied by Al experienced
person.
Cologne Wster ofsuperior quality IN bottles DRAFT
Also agents for Dr. Pratts Patent Artificial Nipple which
IL recommended by the first Physicians in the City.
Physicians Prescr pons carefully prepared by c0mpe
tent person all hours, day and sigtt ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

DAME & BURGESS, Publishers and wholesale
dealers In School and Miscellaneous Books, stationery
and Blank Work. % John St New-York. -
Purhnsers from the Southern and Western States VIII md
this the available teyca select Tor bera prices
and accommodating terms. sly I'm
ALMANACS.-The trade supplied with Almanacs al
N the prices OF manufacturing. The Tribune ofce aui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03
FOR THE PILES.

nR UPHAMS ELECTuAKY ian Internal remedy Is a
Dc-rain for tbs PILES, either Internal or external
bleeding blind. Sold only IN this city al the Office OF The
original Proprietor A. UPHAM NJ. ID. regular educated
Physician Of experience confined 20 an Oce
practice where Piles and all Chronic Diseases are success
fully treated Medical Office 10 BOwery four doors above
,,,.,i. 30 lmDAW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-03

THE ODD FELLOWS OFFERING FOR 1916.
lust PUBLISHED by MCGOWAN Il TREADWELL,
y NO 90 Barrayst The Odd Fellows Offering for 1874
Edited BY P.schai Donaldson Embelhrhed with elegant
eneravirgs on steel from Original designs by Casaer
Morton anu beautifully bound IN Morocco, gill The usual
s,sro,rt allowed 10 hook sellers sill I'm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

possessed as many noble attributes, and a
few faults, as often pertain to human ma
lure. His character has been written In
few words; " lie was mild with the mild
but with the froward fierce as fire."
He has gone to his long home, he sleep
The sleep that knows no waking and nj
tion--aye, the friends Of freedom and o
equal rights in all nations---mourn his loss
His name will henceforh be light,
landmark, in human progress. His memo
ry will be cherished through countless ages
|" and unborn millions lisp his name ID
praise" May his countrymen heed hi,
admonitlons, and emulate his spirit anc
virtues -
How sleep the brave who ,ink TO rest,
by aN their country's wishes blest!
When spring returns with fingers cold,
To deck with flowers their hnllowed mould,
She then shall deck a swccter sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever irod.
by fairy hands their knell srung,
by forms unseen their dirge IL sung,
And FREEDOM shall a while repair
10 dwell weeping mourner there"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN TALLAHATcHIE
Pursuant TO public notice, meeting Of
ihe democrats Of Tallahatchie county wa.
|held at the courthouse in the town 81
charleston on Monday, 9th Of June, le45,
and was duly organized by appointing
JAMES STEELE PRESIDENT and JOSEPH ?.
Force secretary.
On motion, committee OF four was
3appointed, viz: Madison McAfee, Halnil.
ton Dogan, 0. Kendrick and Judge Allen.
TO report resolutions for the consideration
of the meeting.
The committee, by their chairman Ma
Olson McAfee, reported the following reso-
lutions, which were read and adopted, with
out a dissenting voice, viz:
Resolred, That we approve of the De-
mocralic Convention to be holden at Jack
son on the monday in July next.
Resolred, That Jesse McAfee, Mai. A.
I H. Bullock, Madison McAfee, Jos. P. Fo-
sree, DR.. Smith Murphy, Judge Allen, Col.
James Bailey, Willie B. Classify, c. W..
Roswell, Peter B. Mcdaniel, Dir. Thomas
aPeie, John M. Dement,, and Col. G. w !.
Martin be appointed delegates TO represent
Gthis county in said convention.
Rcsolred, That we believe the proposed
convention should make no nomination for
III. s. Senator. II, however, the said con-
;yention should proceed to make such nomi !
nation, our delegates are hereby instruct
led to cast the vote Of this county, for curl
distinguished representative Hon'l jacob
THOMPSON.
ReSolred, Should it be determined that
The vacancy IN the U. S. Senate is to be-
filled by some one Of the distinguished De
|mocrafs from the Southern part of lhe|
Stale, webelieye that in consideration oil
the ability, integrity, and devoted adyo.|
lcacy of Democratic principles, Gent H.
STUART FoorE is eminenily qualified for|
That station.
Resolped, That we respectfully suggest
Col. B. ID. HowARD, of Yalobusha, TO theI
Convention, to be nominated for Attorney
General
Resolped, That we approve generally of
Gov. Browns administration, and recon-
mend his denomination.
Resolred, That we recommend our foil
low-citizen, JOHN Elicit as the candidateE
Of the Democratic party to represent thisl
county in the next Legislature.
Resolped, That we pledge ourselves toE
use all fair and honorable means 10 secured
his election.
On motion of M. McAfee,
Resolred, That II. Dogan, o. Kendrick, I
and Joseph P. Force be appointed com
mittee to inform Mr.. Elicit of his nomi
nation.
. Resolped, That the proceedings of this I
meeting be signed by the President andE
Secretary, and published in the Mississippi
Democrat, Southern Reformer, and Dollar
Democrat.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JAMES STEELE, President
Jos. p. Force, Secretary.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

d
commended by him, and honestly opposed
bya large and respectable portion of his
countrymen, were the issues Of fierce
and incorporate civil strife. We may bel
pardoned (partisan as we arc, J for aIudinp
to the measures originated and pursued BY
him, and for saying that tho experience Of
late years has convinced many OF his OPP
poncnts that he possessed far-sighted POI
lilical sagacity, and the attributes Of great
statesman in much higher degree than
they were willing to concede to him; and
that some Of the measures deemed his
greatest mistakes, were the graspings of d
powerful mind upon master principle, 60
ing to effect great and permanent good
at tho expense Of a small and ephemeral
evil. The leading and distinctive mea.
sures Of his administration, were, the COM
ple,c discharge Of the Public Debt--.the REL
storation Of the constitutional currency of
gold and silver--and the entire separation
Of the Government from banks. The adop-
ton of these measures, /, is fast being de-.
mons,ra,ed, is essential to The prosperity
Of ,he county 10 Tho preservation Of our
institutions, and Of the rights and liberties
of the peonle. In the estimation of his no..
li,ical followers, his victories ON tho battle.
field. when ho drove his eouptry,s foes
from her soil. ara secondary 4 imnor,ance|
TO his victories over nc naner nancy lo,ss|
and ,nonopolists, whom he drove from MI
temple of liberty. He was ever jealous Of
his counry's rights, and tenacious Of he'll
honor--adop,ing as his rule, 6 10 ask no.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18
The Oxford Organizer says" The n

The Oxford Organizer says" The no
limitation Of pr. Gwln to any office, unde
present circumstances, could not but b,
attended by the most lamentable conse
|quences to our party and IFS cherished
principles. And whether the drum, III,
|gdlranic battery, the modern science o.
|mesmerism, Or the potent power of sub
|sidized Press, is brought into requisitior
to reiuvinate and revamp his persisted pc
|pularity, we will still, though ''solila-y ant
|alone.' war against the dangerous policy
|of confding any public trust to a man who
has SO little Of the public confidence a,
|Dr. Gwin."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

The MAN OF THE ACE GATHERED TO I'LL
FATHERS.


ANDREW JACKSON breathed his las
al .'the Hermitager bits residence III Ten
nessec, on the 9Th instant, aged rs year
months and "a days. From the late &C
counts Of his declining health and com
pleie proslration, the event was not unex
pected. The intelligence reached here oil
Monday morning, and in the evening /
numerous meeting Of citizens OF the coun
~, and others now here, was held at III,
courtroom, 10 express the sentiment inspi
red by the announcement, the proceeding
Of which we append.
We shall attempt no abored eulogy oil
this illus'rious man. The simple announce,
mont that he is now laid in his tomb, will
bring fresh 10 the minds of all tho prorni
nent events Of his life, and his distinguish,
cd servlces---scrvlccs which have render
oil his name familiar as household word
in every habitation throughout this vast
Republic, and his fame co-oxtensiye with
the world. His epiiaph has been written !.
"HE FILLED THE MEASURE OF HIS oouNraY's
Glory
Az soldier, General JACKSON rendered
eerviccs 10 his country as important in re-
suits, and as brilliant in achievement, as
any recorded in history. IIc commenced
his career, mere lad, in " the times that
triod mems souIsn The stripping soldier
boy Of tho Revolution, friendless and poor,
he became the dauntloss leader OF his coun.
try's armies and whether engaged in the
wilds and swamps with a stealtly savage
foe, or In the field opposed to a disciplined
army, exhibited the same invincible cou
rage and iron energy. Uniting prudence|
and forecast, second only to that of 4" thc|
father Of his country" with resistless i
almost impotuous determination and brave.
ry, requisite TO tho situation in which no
was placed, he seemed to have been form
cd for the part ho filled. And il the re.
cords Of his civil services were boitodl
from his country's history, his fame as 81
military chIeitain would sIill bo cherished, j
and his unparalleled victory a, Now Or
leans continue the theme OF his couniry's|
glory, US long as the mighty father of wa
sefs shall keep It's course to the sea.
As statesman, no was faithful to his|
high trusts, laborious in the cabinet and|
determined in his purposes; and friend and
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

or The proceedings Of meeting il
|Tallahatchio will be found in another co
|umn. We learn that Mr.. ELLErr has de
clined the nomination as a candidate fo
Representative. The resolutions in rela
ton to the election Of U. S. Senator, are Il
be taken as the sentiments Of The meeting.
not as the expressed sentiments OF ma.
jority Of the democracy of Tallahatchie.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

or We have received " The Town." i
paper started at New York, in imitation Of
the London "punch." Its typography i
exceedingly neat but It's contents, lnass
Of vapid nonsense, without wit or point.
Published BY Beaumont < Co. (embellished
with pictures,) at SO per annnm.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18
Fashion AND PnYroNA.--Thc SECOND

FASHION AND PEYToNA. The second
|trial between these champions came of al
Camden, near Philadelphia, on Wednes.
day 9Th. Fashion was victorious. The
day was hot, the turf heayynand the time
pas and 1857. Fashion won both heats
|One Of the stands, on which was 1900
persons, fell witha tremendous crash. but
mo lives were lost.
A third trial trial for supremacy is to
take place at Baltimore, for stake Of
$4,000.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

or Judge Isaac JOHNSON is spoken Of al
the democratic candidate for Governor o.
Louisiana under the new Constitutions -
\ better selection could not be made. II,
Fs a thorough democrat, able and true, aud
we speak from a personal acquaintance
h enc Of Natures noblemen."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

or We learn by the Mississppian thai
Governor BRowN will make 4 fun Statement
1of the circumstances attending The com
mission forwarded 10 Mr.. Thompson as y
IS, Senator, and its suppression. We agree
/. with the Seniiaei that q
+" 1t Is not aritling thing to suppress tht
Of sovereign State in The
most august council in ths
world. There has been suppression o.
THE representation Of Mississippi, and le
1.-The people mark well the men who dare Il
defend aud excuse the usurpation, or at
Hemp, to smother inquiry into the high
handed outrage on tho rights of the Stale.'
o. now announcement for Sheriff
and for County Treasurer WILDE found in
Jour list Of candidates,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

Or The June number of the Southern
Literary Messenger is on our table--alwayf
i welcome visitant. B. B. Minor, editor
Richmond, Va, IS per annum.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

or We ask careful perussl for the ar
ticle from tho Mississppan in relation to
the State Convention, &c. And wo beg to
add our humble endorsement to every
word Of It.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

Mn. McDurrIE.-This gentIeman's az.
Fiction, though severe and prostrasing, is
no, 50 violent as was al first stated. He
has recovered his speech; Blu. Ii il ex-
|'remely doubtful whether he will again b
able to enter upon the duties Of public life
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

OF The editor of the Lynx" publish
led at Pamela, is out very warmly in favo
|of a wing State convention, and promises
Ito furnish two victims from that county, to
|wt; Isaac N. Davis for Governor, and r
A. Tyler for Congress. These gentlemen
lthe Lynx says, are willing to breast al
|the odds of campaigns" and will'conside
liz honor enough TO be defeated. So, Their,
is still some chance that whiggery will ye
present hostile front.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

or The District Chancery Court is now
IN session here, and we learn will continue
during the week. Vice Chancellor Dick.
lSsoN adds to high ability, 4 popularity
with his professional brethren, and labo
rious attention to the dnt les Of his station
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

WAR.-"The British,n said whil
|alarmist yesterday, "will blow US 10 the
ID. They will fight with all the fury
|of national hatred, and 10 incile them tt
greater desperation, the English govern
|ment will secure TO every soldier who in
|vades our Shores a grant Of land in Ameri-
ca. "And they'll get ii,n replied bis neigh
|bor; "we'll guarantee to almost evary
|one Of them six feet Of land at least!''
[Cin. Eng.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

Another destructive fire occurred a
|Pittsburg, Pa, recently. From sixty /,
seventy frame dwellings were destroyed
land it is estimated that 700 people wer,
|left houseless and homeless.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18
GENERAL HOUSTON.

Notice having been given yosterdsv
that this distinguished gentleman woI,|,
address The citizens Of N. o., Al Ean;s' |.
Arcade, last evening at an early hour ~,
{sPacious room was crowded with person
{eager fc hear the Ex-President's views &.
The all-absorbing topic Of Annexation ana
solher matters pertaining to the country "
Ithe Single Star.
A few minutes after eight. he rose = "a
Iaftor apologizing TO the assembly IA !
3meaure state of health ~. ...f..a N.
said, on no other occasion could induc.
him to address meeting--he proceede}
Ito animadyert on the early history r.
Texas. H
An impression, he said, had gained Con-.
/ siderable ground amongst certain clasa "
Zcltizens Of tho north--and he was sorrv
TO see there bad been some in the south
that the first appeal TO arms ia ifat
young Republic emanated from other than
patriotic American feeling, and that sspo.
'ltica' or speculative mannuyres induced
1.-The inhabitants of the then Department If
Texas to throw off their allegiance to me-
Mexican Government. He rebutted this
idea by plain and mastery expose Of lie
causes which led 10 the revolt--ils pro-3
|gress, and the final consummation Of ~
dependence; but RETAINED from mention.
|ing any Of the circumstances, in which he
had acted SO glorious part--neyer once
mentioning the spot on which the grand
|denouement Of the drama was played
the ever memorable field Of San Jacinto.
Annexation--the subject for which al
ears were eager--was the concluding
theme OF the General. He commenced BY
stating that in 1886, be voted for the mea.
sure, when It was before the people--ihat
the first act of his administration (being
the first constitutional Presidency was 10
despatch an agent TO this government
followed shortly by another with ex,raor.
binary powers, conveying the wishes Of
the people and empowered TO open nc
gotiations on the subject. Their recep-
ton and treatment was somewhat cool and
cavalier, and they returned to Texas with
out obtaining any satisfaction. Another
appeal was made with similar results--the
impression going abroad that nine tenihs
Of the Texans were Annexationists.-
Their policy dictated reserved course,
and he thought little innocent trickery
would benefit the cause and help on tbs
measure to final settlement. He had
often heard that when lover had been
kept in allegiance by his mistress for some
time, unable 10 obtain "yes" or ''no," some
sudden holding off or violent praise of
some neighboring beauty would scarcely
fail 10 elicit an answer. Prompted BY
this idea its efficacy was Immediately But
10 the test. Friendly intercourse was
sourted with other powers, and, aware of
The mutual jealousy existing between our
,yas a., sol;o;,nJ - a aau, ,e' , nanu
LII 1:, II =
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

The circumstances attending the Sena
iorial election by the last Legislature, have
given rise 70 much talk. We were y
Jackson at the time, andremember 10 have
heard canent rumor Of an attendant CIR
cumstance, which we are anxious to re-
yive, and, If true, to elicit particulars
names, and dates, for publication and as
it is matter Of public interest, we take
this public method Of making the enquiry
A night or two preceding the day Of the
election, the wings had caucus to deter
| mime for whom their votes should be cast.
1t was currently reported that wing mem
per from the city of yicksburg arose in the
caucus, and said that he was authorized
|by--a noted democrat, then tand now I'M
|derstood TO be candidate for Senator
TO say ito the wing caucus) that his opinions
pa relation 10 many questions Of public policy
|had undergone material change since 1841,
land proposed that the wing vote should be
|cast fol- him. The wing Senator from Kinds
county las the rumor had III clicked up
at the proposition, and vowed that he had
rather support the most thorough "loco-
foco" in the State, than renegade who
would thus "Tylerize" his own party T; and
the matter was dropped.
Can any body tell us whether the runor|
was founded in fact! The editors of the
Mississippiap are ever vigilant and active Il
can you enlighten us, Messrs. P. & f.! III
we mistake not, we have since seen an all
fusion to the matter in your columns.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-18

or The following ticket for Congress il
by correspondent of the Por
Gibson Correspondent.
10. w. Matthews, of Marshal; JOSEPH
Bell, of Winston; Lloyd Selby, Of Warren
H. I. Elicit, of Claiborne.