davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

E The FARMERS LIBRARY for April has been
several days published. The Library part contains
the chapters of Thaers great work which treat of the
Management of Meadows the Hay Harvest, Pas
lures and Pasturage, &c. and opens his Section ".
on The Reproduction of Animal and Vegetable
Substances treating of Wheat its diseases, dangers
&C. &C. Thaers Principles of Agriculture will be
completed tn two more numbers, and no young farm
er can have read or can read them without deriving
therefrom information worth more than the cost of
volume of the Library.
The remarkable Treatise on Mich Cows by NJ.
Guenon OF France pointing out the external and I'M
failing signs which distinguish such cows as are and
heifers as will be good mixers ia completed in the
Journal part of this number II should and must find
its way into the hands of every dairyman and supe-
rior farmer
.Guano, Tia Nature and Use, by Prof. Hardy Of Va.
is the leading article in the Journal in which Sugar.
Botany, the Diseases of the Horse &c &C. are treat
ed Of The absence of MIR. SKINNER on Southern
tour will explain any deficiencies which may be
noted.
This is the Tenth Number OF an expensive and
peculiar work issued without hundred subscribers,
and we believe the friends of Agriculture and of
Physical Improvement generally will rejoice to hear
that the patronage already extended ot is sufficient
to secure its stability The edition already reaches
1900 copies, and though the gratuitous distribu-
ton to the Press, &c. is very large, yet over
1000 are subscribed for or purchased monthly, and
the number Of new subscribers this month is greater
than ever before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
Chartered Associations and individual
Liability.

The Morning Ners copies our remarks on me oe'
feat of the bill chartering an Ocean Steam Naviga-
ton Company by the efforts Of Mr.. Boyce OF our
City Delegation. and adds:
"Mr Boyce has merted well of his constituents for his
speech and his vote. So long people mo
nopoly privileges chartered In coporstans they nave
right to complain of the Individual Liability ven
10 tnsisted ON by the Barnbprncr Assembly nus
,neered at bv the Trbune nhey will 60 to the Legs
a,re and ask for general laws OF free associaon tney
can easily get them and win mem me ~ =,
no. take the general manufacturing law ana e&teno tne
application Of that other kindred purposes "a law
which imposes personal responsioiity 70 an eqaa.
amount with the stock held by the stockhoderf Under
such law the capital fer this company would be SUB
scrbed that for other enterprises GOOD In ihe
selves but for which the parties Interested will always
20 the Legislature for charters OF Incorporation par
ties are not willing 10 that double responsioil-
ty 1t is proof enough that they ought not to heve their
charters"
"Ifthey ,oiN go the Legislature. and ask for Cen
eral Laus" Why should not the Legislature pass
such laws without any body in particular going
to Albany to ask for them Year after year have
we looked and hoped for the passage OF such laws
but nothing is done Twice during our vigil OF ex-
pectation the leading Editor ofihe News has been
Member of the Assembly; now an able ex-Editor
of that paper is so with full Delegation Of Politi-
cal Orelnren w ny oou lucy 6t'@ va oNSA- 49,
eral laws of Association or such extension OF the
Manufacturing law as they talk Oft Are they wait
ing for somebody up and lobby it through
with oysters and champagne? The graphic letter
Of Thad Phelps to Jesse Hoyt, detailing the opera
tons of himself and crones ostensbly to procure a
relaxation Of the Bank Restraining Law comes for
chilly to mind as we write. All we ask is the pas
sage of laws facilitating the formation of such com
panies as are needed, and the more general those
laws the better. so tina. the end is surely attained.
We are utterly hostile to the exaction of Individual
Liability for Corporate Debts as mischievous and
unjust, but let that pass. Give us the General Law
under which Loco Focoism proposes to form Asso-
Citations for constructing and managing Steamships,
Railroads Canals, and other works ofpublic utility
If will work, very good; but let not those who
have power to make general laws deny necessary
facilities to Industrial and Commercial enterprise
because such laws ought to be made, but make
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
Free Trade Statistics.

The EveniRg Post would like 10 be an honest
journal if ii could afford it. It's silence the ques-
ton of Equal Suffrage is more wicked than the
News's open advocacy Of aristocracy and oppres-
son because its convictions stronger and clearer,
and it has more conscience TO stihe. On economic
questions though its prejudices are bitter and its
opinions utterly steeed against evidence, we cannot
think i, would wilfully violate the truth. Yet on
Monday i, gave the following table, showing how
the prices of cotton fabrics have gradually risen
der the Tariff of 1922 viz:
1Sa3. 1874. 1915. 1916.
Bed Tckins..--. l3cts. l6 l62
Rocky Glen Mills,
Printing Cloths,... st OF
The careless, uninformed reader will Of course
understand that this table takes the prices OF the
cited fabrics, sohere the present Tariff Jou nd them,
and shows their gradual rise ever since Yet the
truth is very far from this Cotton goods 'cere far
loicer an ls43 than they erer tcere under low Ia
riff The passage of the Tariff ofls42 set all the
spindles and looms Of tie country in rapid motion,
in anticipation OF swift and vastly increased demand
for goods. But the business OF the country, para
lyzed by long years Of msrue. recovered slowly its
healihful activity. The production of manufactures
from Sept. 1912 TO Sept. lS43, greatly exceeded
the demand and knocked down prices TO ruin
Gus standard. The Post knew this very well at the
time, for cxulted in leading articles the bank
rapsay OF Senator Simmons, IA calico printer) the
Saaeeyties Manufacturing Co. &c. Yet now it takes
the prices Of that same 1919, which were ST least
twenty per cen, below those of 1884, or any former
year. to demonstrate ar advance in cotton goods
covered by the present Targ
" Tho Long Island Co. HAYS arranged daily train
during the months Of april and May, % Suffolk Station
andin.elmedis,s paeesleavipg Brooklyn AT hslfpast
daily, and returning leave Suffolk Station az L. This
train arranged expressly for the beseft d trout ksss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

TIE DIAPHRAGM FILTER.-When we first saw
this admirable invention at the Institute Fair last
Autumn, we were struck with its superiority over
any Filter we had ever before recent and care
full examination together with certificates Of ardent
appreciation from Drs Mott, Francis, Hosack, Parker
Chiffon, Gray Torrey, Kearney Rodgers, Chsesman,
Draper Hull DC has strengthened our conviction Of lis
remarkable merit We cannot doubt that Life will be
prolonged and disease prevented by the general use Of
this Filter which but &c. cleans ITSELF requires
nor st.ention, but Is simply screwed on to the
usual indoor apparatus for the delivery Of Croton Water
and thus delivers the fluid thoroughly purified Of the
of living and dead matter animal and vegetable,
which all running water holds suspended and which Is
offensive to cleanliness well pernieious and dan
serous to the human organism.
We should have spoksn fully of this Filter before but
for the fact that TO be had, and 1t seemed
tanalize the reader and pun him out of tumor
with the water he must drink when there was ne help
for IL But perceive by advertisements our
columns ha, the petentee VIM. a. Jennison is ready
70 supply orders having all the difficulties en-
countered in making his Filters and advise every
drinking householder who prefers the fuid pure
rather than filled with anlmalcula and the slime Of de-
csying vegetation obtain this Filler az once II l.
manufactured at IS Frankftss. but may be ordered az
36i Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

Destruction OF VESSELS AT ST. HELEsA.-The
ship John Quincy Adams OF Boston, which mas just
rived from Canton has in It's log book the following
count of vessels wrecked ST Helena -" Feb Is,
into the Roads ofSl Helena intending 10 stop for water
Perceiying very high surf shore. spoke Of
the ships anchor. The captain told that there
communication With the shore, and that The day pre-
vious heavy rollers had in from the northwest,
without any wind and had caused the destruction CT
nine vessels by throwing them or the rocks.
ave did ascertain what the vessels were but pre-
suued they mostly under two hundred tons. Two
or three in sight the rocks which had not
tirey gone TO pieces. The whole shore Wei! the
water two or three miles around was covered with
wrecks. drift wood. water casks boats &c. Ii being
doubtful whether could communicate with the shore,
We bore up and proceeded on our voyage"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
"a In the American Republican of Lancaster

Y In the American Republican of Lancaster,
Pa OF the 4h inst the business cards OF twenty
one different, mercantile houses OF Philadelphia from six
TO fourteen lines each all of which located in The
same block Second.st. between Market and Chestnut
These cards under under general heading en-
bracng cuehalf OF three columns and surrounded By
nea, border well calculated attention In the
same paper there thrtysx Philadelphia advertise
uenrs besides, occupying some half dozen columns of
the same paper showing concusvely that the sdranta
ges of advertising in the newspapers of the country
appreciated By the business community of our neigh
boring CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

ADJUSTMENTS IN THE INSANE HosPITAL.-We
are told that quite scene was enacted in the insane
department of the City Aims House last week, at
party given by the Steward The lunancs were
Enthusiastically dressed and required TO perform Be-
ries of very amusing pantomimes and steps In
dancing, &c. Men were dressed in womens clothes,
and women in mems clothes. Our informant states
that such trfing with the feelings Of the relatives OF
the poor unfortunates, was rather 100 much even
for some of the more refined of the invited guests.
We regard amusing recreations under proper re-
straints and within appropriate limits, as among the
proper means Of restoratives in well conducted ia
sane asylums, but to make fantastic use Of them
for the qualification of party appears to us to be
carrying the matter little too far.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

Total. 1884 1856 1850 29509 26,25e Sll4
Bissell ahead.-...755 Baldwin do..-.3,2oO.
The seven towns to come in will probably make
very little odds in the result. >
The Times claims IL Loco Senators of the 81, and
hopes for the twelfth from che XVIIth District
North part of Litchfeld County,
The Times sums up the Members of the House as
follows:
Loeos.97 Whigs....7s Abol. No choice. IA.
To be heard towns.
This statement and the fact that the Wing &C
counts are not 80 full, indicates Loco-Foco Legis
lature and thereby the election OF the Governor &C.
who have not received even plurality Of the Peo-
pies Votes-a course hich consider fair enough
but our adversares considered horrible in the case
of the election of Adams over Jackson Sucha sue
cess never endures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
NETWORK TOWN ELECTIONS.
KINGS co.

wnLIAMsBURaK elected every man on the Wing
ticket for Town Officers on Tuesday, by about $50
average majority. For Supervisor, A. B. Hodges,
Wing. SOS; E. Hopkins, Loco. All; majority las.
(Nr. Clay had % majority for President here in
ls44) Last year, Loco Foco by about 40. The
Natives generally voted the Wing Ticket this year.
but /, was first nominated as Wing and only as
Wing. Such are the facts
BusRwIcx, heretofore Loco, has elected an indie
pendent ticket by 81 average over the regular Loco
ticket James DeBeroise, Supervisor
Grauesend, all Wing, as usual
Ncsc. Utrecht and F2at5ash, Loco, as usual.
WESTCHESTER CO.
White Plans and Mamaroneck, hitherto Loco
have, we are informed, chosen Wing Supervisors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
The Benks and the sub.Treasury.

Benefits Herald, in the course of long leader
clarifying the Sub-Treasury as measure OF tran
scendent wisdom and bene6cence, says:
.sThs effect of the Sub Treasury upon the Banks will
depend somewhat upon the course pursued by those in
sttutions If they move very cauously contract their
epatie1s, and pare Themselves or any emergency that
say arise thew may DO able pass through the criss
sasly but IL they do Motif they attempt to expand
their fate Il sealed tho Sub Treasury will sweep them
out of existence by the score"
Now let tho Banks do this very thing which the
Herald tells them they should and must do or per-
ish, and they will be denounced by this same Her
aid and its co-workers as panic-makng and need
lessy contracting their loans in order to bring odium
on the Sub Treasury and its partisans. Mark them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
MIR. Legare,s Works.

Scholars in any true and high sense of the de-
signa,ion, are scarce enough among u.s. but Schol-
ars who at the same time practical men, Jurists
Legislators Staesmen-Scholarsa after the pattern OF
Cicero Bacon Milton and Burke-are rare any
where, and deserving OF all honor for their intrinsic
worth and usefulness. Such one was Hugh S.
Legare, and we welcome this compilation of his
writings one of the most precious and honorable
additions of our time to the Literature of our Coun
try.
Mr. Legare's public lif. was striking exempl
fcation of the worth of Learning SO that it be Learn
ing, TO Statesman. What nonsense says shall
low demsgogue, for politician to give years TO
the dry study Of the classics and 10 absruse dsqui
sitions; the Sovereign People care nothing for these
and never can appreciate them. With such subli
mated requirements you are apt to shoot their
heads; any Ounce can incite them to envy or dis
like you for possessing them Mr. Legare's brief
but brilliant Congressional career affords thorough
refuation of this unworthy estimate. Although
elected but for one Congress, he gained more true
fame there than many brilliant and popular debater
in twenty years and his State, widely differing
from him almost every question discussed, yet
regarded him with maternal pride and admiration
and the whole Country with one accord recognized
his claims to rank among the most gifted of her
His constituents, though majority ofthem voted to
supersede him, impelled by violent party feeling,
never ceased TO honor and esteem him for hio lofty
qualities and gallant bearing; and when he died, in
city of personal strangers, though chief minister
in what had rendered itselfthe most unpopular and
desnised Administration the Country ever saw,
thousands crowded sorrowing around bis bier and a
Nation heard the ,idings of his decease with sin
cere and universal mourning.
The might and mastery of Genius informed by
wise and various Scholarship was never more strk-
ngly evinced than in the popular appre citation OF
Mr. Legares Speech made on the Sub-Treasury'
There were many great Speeches made on that
question by far better known as there needs
must be when such men as Clay, Webster, Calhoun,
Benton, Davis, &c were the debaters but we think
we speak all but the universal verdict when we say
that no one or three OF them touched the marrow OF
the question like Mr. Legare's. There was fresh
ness, fullness, grasp of principles, sweep OF
vision in that effort which has never been exceed
ed if equaled. We wish it were re printed now
from the volume before for general circulation
There must be thousands who have not read it, on
whom its demonstrations could not fail to have
convincing influence.
Writings OF HuGH SwINroN LEO ARE, late Attorney
General and acting Secretary OF State Of the L. states
with Memoir of his Life and Portrait. Edited BY his
Sister. vols. syo PIP. $50, 59S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

expenditures of the City have increased and are IN
c.easing, in about the same proportion
Resolred That view OF these facts and ct'nidera
tons earnestly appeal 20 our fellow ciuzens In tne
coming Election initiate the example SO nooy ser oy
our present Mayor and disreg4ding in our Cy al airs
all party uammels and associations vote Tor ana elect
the most competent and worthy administer our City
Government and particularly spare 10 effort 70 cure
the election the office OF Mayor Of this City OF
ROBERT TAYLOR
the honest. the Just and the true
Resoped That the character high integrity and
fidelity of HEZEKIAH WILLIAMS. his former valuable
and efficient services in the Aims House Department as
superintendent thereof we have sure guaranty that If
the affairs Of that department placed under MS ad
rninstrsrion the will be administered with pru'
dence and economy; and we earnestly entreaf all wno
desire 70 arrest the frauds and corrupuons no" preVa
ing In that department and have its expen dures re-
duced proper init TO unite with US IN placing him
It's head.
The address and Resolutions were enthusiast
cally approved and adopted.
The meeting was now addressed SUCCESSFULLY By
H. GREELEY, T. E. ToMLINsoS and Hon. F. A.
TALLMADGE, whose appeals for energetic action
were responded TO with enthusiasm. Rarely has
greater spirit and devotion been evinced al public
meeting When NJ. T had conclude1, the meeting
adjourned with three cheers for TAYLOR and WILL
LIAMs.
r The Erening Post, in the course OF q leader
shrinking and shivering in view OF the passage OF
the Sab Treasury. and suggesting delay In eniorc-
ing its exactions, says:
But the Independent Treasury we must have the
Independent Treasury with the specie CLAUSE the peo-
pie expect it. and If Congress order the matter wisely
shall have il without any commercial CONFUSION
we shall slide iato ii easily did when 1t was
adopted under Mr.. Van Burens administration"
Now the truth is that the Independent Treasury
with the Specie Clause neuer ras enforced under
Mr. Van Buren,, and the Post must know 1t. The
bill passed only proposed TO collect one fourth IN
Specie for the first year, and even that was never
done. We appeal 10 every man who did business
at the Custom House during the year that the Sub
Treasury was the law Of the land. to bear witness
10 the fact that bond due the Custom House, say
of $4,000, was paid with two checks on Bank, one
for $3.50 AID the other for 81 $50 in Specie, either
of which would be paid in specie if the presenter
chose it, though neither in fact was go The way
the Sub. Treasury slid into was by sliding out
of it. and paying many thousand dollars year for
mere sham We presume it will be 80 again. The
real thing will not be endured however taperingly
administered
E ADVERTISEMENTS will be found in the Sup
plement under the following heads Books; Schools
Patent Medicines Coal; Situations Wanted; Hard
ware, &C.; Lamps Cutlery sc. Dry Goods; Job.Print'
ing and Bookbinding; Insurance. Medical Notices Sta
tionery &c. Real Estate India Rubber Goods Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
Conrt CnIcndnr....Tnls DAY.

COURT CnIcndnr....THIS DAY.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. l6 81, % 25. 25 a. liT
80. 40 - a, IS 49, A. So So 81, S. So So, So L6o
63, 81. 65. Go 81.
CIRCUIT Counr-Nos Z, Al, Sc, IS, los, lsoi, lAt
Isl to 200.
COMMON PLEAs.-Put mos. l2l. III. lal, lS3 81,
$50. l09 u.s. l9 Part 2-Nos. 81 90, lis l26 las LA
go. 40, 10, 9e, 1853, l65, "a, l50 ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

~ DE- LAEssEc,s COUGH PILLS, the invention OF the
celebrated French physician performing tho mo-" e1
aordnsry in OF severe colds
ton, splitting of blood, &c 1t is most wonderful feneoy,
snd will cure all Price 81 nbo1 800 AZ a
Annst by Winchester, general agent Also los ho~e'S
In Brooklyn by s. P Leeds, OF Court and Aaanne ~"
Mira Cooley, I76 Futon.sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

"Tis very good world that we live IN, s,,;
THERE IS Still SoMgrHIsG TO Live aud DO lo7eo ~
easily have old face back clear snS gouI
Cb.micsl Soan on ,he face and SKIN Our har tor r
shog.-only hree-wi become more beautiful tssS &c he
by using bottle of Joness Coral Hair eures
hair Here the real qualities Of both Tse ~ al
ali cnaneous ernp,ions pimples, blorh - " 81 Zen.
rheun and makes dark yeowsh sam s1shy ~ ~ ssfs
The oher forces the hair Eope is ahos =, tsb,
.curyy or ds1druf and makes lsh,, red, or sTey
These are sold very reasonable the Sign Of ire a
Eagle az Chatham. ST. 32l Broadway ScwYo 800
Fuiton-sL Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

PHRENoLoGY-Mr. l.. N. Fowler will form Class in
Clinton Hail. Friday evening. tho 10th inst for the
purpose of giving practical instruction on This Interesting
and useful scence. For terms &c. apply &c Fowlsrs
Wes's chronological Cabinet. l3l Nassaust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
BROOKLYN.

II The propo sed Abolition of Capital Punish
will be discussed at Halls Buildings, of Full
ton and Cranberry this evening. Messrs. Van Colt
Campbell, Spooner and others will speak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

u JoHSsoSs celebrated PgRFuMERY ut Fl Conisna'.
complete of perfumery oile, sosps e1sc.
for the blndkechefa coognes, cosmetics shaving
wsinut-o soap for shsvng arandne for ladies' nsoo,
and nll Of which warranted Of superior quality-!s
wholesale and retail only II Cortlandst 81 Asoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09
Daily Arrivals of Produce. Stock, &c. by tn
New-York and Erie Railroad Company

APRIL Sarge NeH- York, Capt. Ecadeu-96 sides
leather Hyde & rremsin; 30 sets bedposs. Murray g.
Day. Al tubs butter q calves Capt.. Coleman rolls
box leather, chrislie; Is tubs butter 2e calves
Dbl eggs Capt Clark; box, roll leather Van Nest
tubs butter 50 calves Capt King; do do sheep Capt
Leeds 14s tons pig iron, w Townsend 81 pieces ship
timber. Jno Taylor; 50 bags ground berk HARRISON
II bbs apples, Wyie; DO 10 bags potatoes BLY,; II
tubs bu5sr, 2 sheep, u calves, 70 order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

F The MECHANICS INSTITUTE SCHOOL cele-
brated its anniversary Lest evening at the Tabernacle
The exercises consisted of recitetons dialogues sing
ing &C. and concluded with exercises In arithmetic, In
which branch several Of the pupils exhibited great pro-
6ciency Professor Mapes made very brief address,
which he said much shorter than ne had intended,
owing to bad cold. The Mechanics Institute School
was opened in 1888 with IS pupils and the number at
present is $50. No salaries paid to any but the
teachers the officers positions being merely honorary
The receipts are $4,000 per annum which sum Is ex.
pended for the use OF the School Besides the Library
&c attached to the School, they have Debating Soci.
ely for the improvement. OF pupils. The distribution Of
prizes concluded the exhb ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

RHEuaArIsM STIFF JOINS, ADD WHITE swELSSl ss..s.
The Compouud Syrup Of Rydrcdste OF Pots.ss "a Lcs
time In use among the Faculty, and which nas ~ 10
eral and well meriued appreciation, now - The bes
pnbc-not panecea for every siimenI-oe I a,,s.el
Its immediate ard wonderfully efhcacloas prope.sy
without parallel In The annals OF medicine; FOR
CHARLES Fl. RING, DfSggnh
g. is5 8r,atway, corner JonD-'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-09

OUTRAGE AID PROBABLE MURDER-A man
named Brown. a resident of Jonesborough, Tenn.
recently shot by another named Jacob Harvey, while
walking with hs wife and though not dead. bus Gite
hopes entertaned of his surviving. Harvey ied
Immediately. Ths affair originated in disagreement
between the parties concerning some land.