davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
Drp GOODS.
sHAwLs AT REDUCED PRICES.

sHAwLs AT REDUCED PRICES.
MERiSos CuLURs-
FRENCH CASHMERES AND DE LANES very
cheap
Silks comprising large ard will be sold a!
low prices.
Cloaks. Gala md Vc;orln Plaids.
FlsnneIs-L anbskin. Wech and American.
Linens. Diapers Napkins Linen shee;ings, and Linen
Cambria Handkcrchiefs.
Embroidered Dresses together with large assortment,
of family goods which particularly invite the aen-
ton the purchasers
One price-No deviation.
TAYLOR & ARMSTRONG, 219 oreenwich-st.
Do 2wiseod. Below Barclay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

~ 1t will be seen, by reference to our adver-
Using columns, that Mcssrs. TIFFANY, YOUNG * ELLIS
will sell at auction Stewards old store in Broadway
on the 18th extensive and elegant collection OF
Fancy Articles This sale embraces some OF the most
superb and valuable articles ever imported into this
country We notice Bohemian glassware, fancy porce
lain engravings Italian paintings, periumery illustrated
books &c &C 1t will be great occasion for the seek
crs after rare and choice articles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT Yesterday afternoon,
Jus, US the workmcn about 10 leave the sawyard
al the foot of Housonst their attention was attracted TO
spot where some of them had but recently been at
work lad some 10 or IA years OF age, named Young
had been going through the yard aud was about to ps
e,range fatality fell from It's elevated position upon him
Ic was literally crushed death beneath the log The
Coroner called TO hold an inquest at the house OF
tho hov's parents No Sc Houston ST. Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

WIGS AND TOUPEES.
r. Decidedly the most perfect assortment Of
Wigs ana Scsps in United States are 10 De found A.
BACHELORS Wsli--L near Broadway. be also
manufacturers TO order a. the shortest notice n6 iI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA.
Letter bags OF packctship John r. Skddy Tor Liz.
crpool will close at kenyons Foreign Letter Office ~
Wall.st. at II o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
TIE ALHAMRA SALOON.

TIE ALBANIA SALOON.
500 BROADWAY, NEAR PRINCE-ST.
tSENsLY OPPOSITE NIBLOs)
lIERR ALEXANDER, the GyeaI Original German Ma
.lcan /. reengsg-d. who created such unbouud.d
as,onishrent at Nibo's. WILL APPEAR EVERY EVEN.
ING THIS WEEK.
Full particulars IN the daily BILLS
Tickets the Rotunda ~ cents the Balcony. p
Children under - years of age, hall price
Doors open Al 6t-commeRce Al y o'clock. 80 ais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

WET THREAD LACEs LACEs!,
A LARGE LOT ENGLISH Thread Leces from The stea-
mcr A,llnlc-all of the patterns and viii be
sold very cheap, al H. F CLARK'S No. ls7 Greenwich
At between Cortland and Oey .ts. do 2us'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
CLEARED.

n SEE MARINE JOURNAL FoURTE PAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

h, s.aa soataasiIs ialo3a 81 as .aOFs. asa bssas
dependent on our charitable institutions, she vas sent
10 the Aims House to be taken care OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
~- Ei.bth Ward Pionser Henry

The members OF This Club beng the frsI thai was organ
lied in The Union will give grand Bal IN conmemore-
ton Of the ratification OF Treaty OF Client ri the Apollo
on The nth February. 1877. They have made arrsnge.
nnts with distinguished artists. VINO already engaged
preparing the decoration. suitable for The occasion Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

WET CAP LACES. CAP LACES -
A LACE LOT FIGURED LACES FOR CAPS &C nj
"A Is. 81 for piece, containing ). yards. CLARKS
is1 Craenyyich-st near Cortland-sL do 2ds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

~Boys, Clothing and made IN the most fasscna-
Bile STYLE al ST Broadway stars (opFosiis me Isser-
nsclsiby MRS Il. FREEMAN. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

NM TR0S-IaNES n OLNEY, 81 w-s.st, offers
- S.o,r5 nd american Pig Iron various brands
and cEaI1es Pig Snd Bar lrou stored % ..vsss 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

~ The r. a. Senate of tS13.-Tke subscribers
RESPECTFULLY announce thai their large mezzotin engraving
of ne TIMED States Senssis completed and viii. IN shor
Ave ia nnbish.d Those no desire 10 receive early
prsss,ons srs invited 10 call Inc Na.ioHdi Aus.NTs Go
krr and examine the engraving.
AUS isn ANTHONY. CLARK CO. 24' srosowS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

OF THE LANDING OF CoLUMBUS.-The Exhibit
~ ZION OF this Nations Painting will positively close
Tuesday the 18th inst Corner Broadway and Leon
artist. AdmiIlance - Season tickets 80 cents.
ul- Ius.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
ris. :. Thn Nnnny Gnnrd. ,,-To co. M {
= ncnry Clny supper .. Jon

Had. corner Bavari-st. and Boxery, or THURSDAY,
i0n Tickets can be had until O'Clock that dav 81 the
above place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

Bremen bark Johann George. - rn Bremen. (
Paycnstcd; & Schumacher
Belgian bari; Stadt Antwerp. Role. 40 ds i'm Antwerp
TO Schmidt & Bachcn. -
Also . bars and = brics before reported, Wind NE
eth thick weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

W In the second story OF Mr. Ioc's Music Sa-
loon hs piano forte room at the corner OF Lispenard-
and Broadway, there two very beautifully painted
double windows each inner window having finely eX-
ecnted figure in stained glass On Monday evening says
the Telegraph scoundrcl who has hitherto escaped
the gallows threw from the street through one
OF the windows, which represented the Virgin Mary,
and completely demolished that beautiful picture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
9ef.sfai a6lHm.
- tEVERRIEE ptaNET

- Giro uri-taniiaI ana IIlu>frntIve Lecture
OF H. Characteristic features Of his ma -.iic ort
world Tot is. han 90 es lerg-- taa1 The Earn ~
Gently di.co~eed uadsr sch extraordinary crcs--saaces
xii h. s-1i-s--. - the BroeGvs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

THE ANATOMICAL MUeEU VI. 239 Bowery,
u open for exhibition, containing vast number oi
Wax Preparations. illustrating every part of the human
system occupying rooms. among which IL magnificent
fnll sized Female Figure containing the fetus In
Utero.
In the Lecture Room of the Museum, DR.. HAsSELt ts
delivering Course OF Lectures Anatomy, Physiology
aud the various Diseases Of IN. Human Body, -very
ing ats o'clock. except Wednesday and Saturday
ing. when D. BOYLE viii deliver Course OF Lectures
Mental and Morai Philosophy, Illustrated by Phr-no
osy. Al the close Of -a III of his Lectures examinations
OF the heads Of of he audience will be made Illus
tratc the truth cf the science.
Admission to the Museum p cents
Admission to The Lectures l2t cents.
Persons visiting the Museum will b" presented lth
ticket admitting them 10 the lecture of ;hc evening.
For particulars small bills d. I'vis'
EIREoIEN,S BALL.-The Eighteenth Annual Ball
4 IN mid OF the Ncw.York Fire Department Fund will
place the Park Theatre Monday evening, Jan
uary 25th l8I7 d2 WSthenThSFu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
Third Half Hour.

TO MEMBERS or THE I. o. OF o. E
~ Magnificent EnGraving.-The large and sp.en-
did Certificate of Membership for members Of The o Of
F. engraved or stee is 10y = inches be bad al The
Golden Rue" cfic, 30 Anns,. hi, day. The fr't hun
drea Impressions are ready Early application musl b.
made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

81 PROF.. FRS FAUVEL-GoCRAUD.
A.lne Ir--1re-s collateral ohec: XII also be 10 de-
ro-=t-zts i z=ia; lzzer MS eT-ra0riua- aisc7~er
s,irpas.ez all otasrs il scientific importance ard intel
i-1.ual .9re.cY. 5-ief examination Of The creates
kuovn discoveries y 7rece1e The ae s5ec: Z the fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11
rs- nercantile Librnr- A.,ociarion.-At

~ Mercantile Library Association.-At gen
era meeting OF The members OF hls Association, held pur-
Arcie II. chap OF The Constitution. 81 Clinton
Han Tuesday evening l.. Dec lst6, the following PEI
appointed Committee nominate Officers OF
the Association FOR the ensuing year
Henry {. Oakley, John + Baker Wm 3. Clarke,
Jas L. Faulkner, JAS L Dawes, Jas. Z. FoIn;s!n,
Chas l. Sullivan. By order,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-11

rr Vocal AIusic.-A class II vocal music including
The elementary principles. Grder TIE direcieu OF NJ
Marcus Colhurl. lste OF Boston, WI. be formed
c:rs Roor, Ehthst Presbyterian Church No ~
Bowery on Saturday evening. Dec. 18Th, s7t O'clock
Tickets admitting 10 the course VIII De furnished TO each
r-,er,,Ar I'll sfs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-28


the front rank where blows dealt and who would be
the very last to turn their backs the common foe
Mr. G. Observed in conclusion that the gentleman from
Illinois had always been courteous in debate His remarks
had been somewhat strong but if Mr. G. believed with that
Senator that would be national dshonor insist on
every inch Of Oregon he might very well consider that If he
should yield up any portion Of the territory he should Justly
expose himself TO the charge of want of nerve
Mr. BREEsE said the honorable Senator had given CO.
orng TO his rernarks which quite justified by the
language he had used He had made no professions of nd
vidua courage, did he attribute any superiority in point
Of the people whom he he merely
presenting as he thought in strong point Of light the de-
caraon of the President himself Congress- that title
is unquesonabe, and calling the attention of the Senate
the fact that, ritter the expiration of Tie year. after the giving
OF notice, we should be condition to pursue abandon
rights might then be determined and expressing his
conviction that when that period arrived, would test the
nerve of the American people That the ausion which
he had made and he really surprised that the Senator
should have given such coorng he had He
in the habit of INDUCING in vaunngs respecting courage and
upon the present OCCASION he merely stating what would
be the condition Of the country after the expiration of the
twelve months notice. What would he that condition
They would have either to pursue those rights which the Pre-
sdent had told the people Of this country clear and
questionable abandon them Would that be the con-
dion And was right for him argue the question
in that light and TO say will be found that the spirit Of the
American people would yield their rights the claim Of
foreign Power which that Power had sought establish
by negotiation mode in which they had generally accom-
pshed whatever they desired The time would then arrive
when would be decided whether not the rights which we
hold and which the American people deem all important
to be preserved or abandoned Il had been said by the
Senator from Georgia (Mr CoLaUIrT that one object Of in
Producing his resolution, the second section particularly was
that the public mind should be quoted that was now in
disturbed state, and he DESTROYS that should be tran
qulzed Yes and he would tell that honorable Senator tina.
the public mind disturbed Senator would have
then believe, with fear Of rupture with Great Britain but
with fear that integral portion of territory which they
believed to be theirs, was TO- be surrendered This it
that disturbed the American mind And when ne said that
ne could not vote for the Senator's resolutions was because
he wasfuy impressed with the belief after careful examine
tom that our title to the territory clear and unqucsionabe
That upon principles Of International law, admitted by Great
Britain our title indispuable Holding these principles
and this belief could It be supposed that he could for
proposition inviting compromise and consequent cesson Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-28


the ongstandng controversy respecting limits in the Oregon
territory be speedily settled by negotiation and compromise,
IN order TO anquze the public mind and preserve the
friendly relations OF the two countries"
He had objections the alteration He had already said
to the Senate that be prepared vote for the notice.
siderng it peace measure in any form. The issue pre-
scented in the second resolution inserted in order that the
country might understand what the feelings and opinions
of this Senate the proprey Of submitting this question
negotiation When that question should before the Sc
nate, Senator who conscious Of representing
stuency opposed TO all negotiation and satisfied that right
the whole of Oregon clear and ndsputabe that it
would be dishonorabe to negotiate about it. would have
opportunity Of expressing that opinion by his IF
ny the Senate prepared to that they could
give up inch of Oregon without dshnno let them say So
and then the country would be prepared for what follow
Mr.. O. fully agreed with the Senator from Massachusetts
Mr. WEEsTER) that it idle talk about negotiation
and yet to say beforehand that must have every inch of
Oregon, and that will take less The Senator from
Illinois (Mr BREEsE) had said that when oil the measures
recommended by the President should have been adopted
and the twelve months should have expired that then
should have reached point which would test the nerpe
Of the American people Now, Mr.. c. did not boast
HIMSELF did he think the people of Georgia wished
him boast for them Of the possession Of any great
Of For he believed that the need
ed when torrent Of united feeling rushing the
try all in direction for public station desire
and determine to ask than he believed in his
science be right To do this did require but when
gentleman backed by his whole constituency
man, he thought required great speak they
spoke But If the tide running strong favor Of par
tcuar position the truth and justice Of which doubted
in his heart and he called TO according his
convictions then he would have already reached point
which would test his nerve.
Mr.. BREESE. have doubts
Mr.. COLQUITT. SO I understand. But only
speaking about NERVE "a laugh. / have heard the
same sort of language frequently before have heard gen.
emen talk Of bringing the two Governments face face and
then seeing who had the If this question could
be settled by suitable treaty, Mr. c. stood ready to vote for
that treaty But IL when the treaty before the Senate
he should find that by the national honor compromised
he stood equally ready 10 against the treaty But if
investigating the terms Of settlement he found the difficulty
peaceaby and honoraby adjusted matter how the tide Of
popular feeling might rush and he trusted he should show
that he had enough acqut himself Of his duty before
his country and before his God He could not perceive that
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-20
DIED.

Al his sidenee. in Chesterfield on the evening OF the
18Th ins' JAst' Willy WisrRss, ia the 65h his
age Beloved aud respected through long life Of
aud usefulness, he death will be lsmsntsd an tho ecs In
which he moved aud beet known, as an irrepanbls
calamity. In him. the virtues 81 industry and rigid incs
were ennobled by the practice ut kinJ'ss charity.
Just, hum,ne and phsnhropc had human Oh .utc ed
To save. lac had not died
His friends and acqusinsnces invited TO attend his
funeral, this morning (fIjsy). nj III O'Clock.
At Samuel DuIsrs Tavern, In Roekb,idQe county, n
miles from the Natural Bridget the 18th March, after
three days violent illness, LES A. BLASKtssHF from Hall
fax county. Va leaving young wife ia Halifax to noun
his oss.
At HE residence in Lancaster County, on the sh u
VIZ. RALrSu W. CarroS, IN the 3iih year Of h,. age
The h. alth at Mr.. Z. very feeble during the last
per counties thinking "Trip there would be Advantage
to ban. GA his return home, finding HE health WINS ,,lI
declining, he visited PHI consult edics gen
temen. with regard to the his disease eiutn
ed WI hou Telei. and soon bee ,e appar,n thai M.
mst fall aNiem To the disease, from the nature which IL
assumed. He has left widow aud three children T., he
his nrpsrsbl- loss but they mourn not ms tho
who have no hope.
Mr. Chiffon proiessed religion in 1892 and attached him
sei To tho Bnpus, Church, which lac continued vaua
bo member Ia the close OF h,s earthly pilgrimage Ills
loss VIII DO elt, deeply felt in the church OF which lie
was member day ~ two previous IN, death he
TOOK an anrconate leave ut his family, aud several of Ia,
rond-, and requested that they would not tray for his
eov"ty, but Tor Ia death, being perfectly resigned to the
wall OF Hun who - too err good to DC un
Kind. The writer Of this notice. knew Mr. C. from his
boyhooj. his class nste seho. associated much
with him. both publicly and privately aud has mo- hes,ta
hon IN saying he was good every seusc oi the
woFd aud by him his memory will be long cherished with
the iondest recollection.
Death, thou canst neither scare nor make me ay
Thou art my door Ia Immortality
Come when thou witt, wait thy welcome CALI
Heaven Is my home, aud not this earthly ball.
The Religious Herald is requested 10 copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE FARMERS LIBRARY ARTISTS or AMERICA AN
RLACkMnAn EnR EERRI-ARN

THE FARMERS LiBRARN-ARTlSTS or AMERICA, AND
BLACRwooD FOR FEBRUARY.
Mesrs. Nash & WoOdhouse, the Agents for that vaIua-
bic sad Periodical, have favored Us with the
March No. OF "The Farmers Library" The character
OF the work already iavoraby known through
the county that need scarcely point them out at this
period Suffice 10 therefore, that the number be-
bears with well-stored variety Of seasonabe ar
ucles on the subject cf Agriculture.
Among the illustrations accompanying tbs March No o:
this "Monthy Journal Of Agriculture" find numerous
engEavngs OF the "Sevase Cow" the "Curyelnc Cow
and the "Beorn Cow thus classified and described Tor
the bench. OF such readers may no. be familiar with the
good points IN 50 valuable an animsl.
The subscription priee Of The Farmers Library, 1t
should be remembered, is only IS per snnum
BLGekp0Od JOr February-Mr. Joseph Gill has laid be
fore the February No. OF Backwood's Edinburgh Ma
gazine.
lie has also ARTISTS VI America" edited by C.
Edwards Lese-, ESQ. The numbers by US are hand
somely printed, and accompanied by Portraits and o.
grsphies OF hlusuiUus artists lately deceased viz
WAsHIS6roS ALLsToS and HEyRY lSNAN. The work Is
published by Messrs. Baker & Sctibnvr Of New York At
the moderate Priee OF 25 cents per number
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-20

Dr.. WISTAES BALSAu or WILD cRsRRY.
This i. chemical en,rae, from Wild Cherry add Tar
Everybody knows that Wild Cherry possssses important
medicinal propstuss-.nd Tar Mater has always been
adninsicredin Consumption. and Lung affections gene.
ton embodes III Tho virtues u Tar aud Wild Cherry in
much smaller than any other produced The
manner III piepsfag it, aud its m oil Pulmonary
and Liver affections, coaeasive ptovs this. We say
6den,y. msdcme effected such wonderful cures.
Let give up To Coasomptoas fatal gasp without
giving this trail Being formed from vegetable substsn
ce-, congenial at soil aud system ~ sar
simple. and efficient treatise relating ih. subject
may be had without change. Gaynor. Wood h Co.'s,
who also 10 agent for the IL. Call and IT, BE
sue and get Dr. Wistsrs Bs.ssm Ut Wild Cherry,
thore limitations sbfoad.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-20
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

We publish below, letter received from true
hearted Why, transmitting contribution for the
relief of the family of the late Mr.. Pleasanis.
We publish this one letter out OF many, to shew
the depth Of feeling which the late tragical visi.
tation has aroused in this Commonwealth. Yet.
not here, only, not atone in that Virginia which
he loved well, aud laboTed so faithfully to serve.
is his memory revered, aud his melancholy fate
deplored. IL is not alone the "Old Guard" who
are bending in anguish over their chicftaiu's dust;
but Throughout, the great Wing army OF the Union,
from the Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. one voice
OF lamentation is heard. Every breeze bears to
us answering notes of sympathy, and the sad and
solemn sound of the requiem which a nation is
singing over his grave.
The letter which we publish, comes warm from
the heart. ItsPe,ks a generous and noble nature.
We need not CONNIE nd the sp,rt which it bTeaIhes,
or the generosity of its writer, as model for ge-
neral imitation. NIrginians of every party will
lament the iustrious deceased, rs one Of the
most ardent aud enlightened advocates OF the
interests of their State. Virginia never had
more loyal son. Ii occasionally he repro,ed
her faults, she will remember his motive, and
forgive him nor. When she finds another citi-
zen who with more burning zeal, more constant
efforts more captivating cloquence. will seek TO
her from her death. like sleep, then, but not
till then, may she forget John Hampden Peasants.
GASOLINE, March H. 1916.
Gentlemen Your favour Ut the 18th ulumn, reached
several DAYS ago and would have been soou
en- but .o some untoward circumstances beyond my
troll Never in my whole life have felt utter made
qIscy Of words expIess my feelings, tins melsn-
ehoy occasion. An aged and venerable mother eere OF
her Sisf along the slope Of life prunising and
understand interesting children deprived OF fond father
(anj such son surh father and that
trsgcsl sudden, - enough open every
the hardest heart But cannot myself say much
such subject / accord heaitily with the
views taken by the Wings OF Richmond, aud one the
"Od Guard" adopt with my Wing brethren the mother
and children deceased friend las precious Legacy"
Although have family OF children aud
educate vet while have dollar the mother Of John
Hampden Peasants shall share 1t with tn IN. Enclosed
send dollars for their benefit and only regret my ina.
bihy 10 send ten times the amount.
Yours. rg-nscfulIV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-03-20
NApOIrON

Lady Hester Sianhope, who the grand daughter of
the crest earl Of Chatham speaking OF says Bon.
apare mad naturally something yulgir in MS composition
tie took ltils from Ossibn lItle from CHsar little
om tbs book, lite from that and made 10 something
that wa good I'm atOn great man; but he was not
in himself naturally great" II iaay Stannope be c5rrec,
IN her esumlnon Of Napoleon, Tn world has been greatly
mlstskon. II he hao NATURALLY" essential outlines
Of gfeitncs he might have continued O sub Lieutenant
lie had within himself the elements Of greatness when
were brought into acton 10y the French revolution aud COM
peely developed by his subsel ueat car, e.; some
day Of mis'orune will blot years Of Glory sin
error - enough % annui ie OF brilliant success Had Ma
poeon the battle Of Waterloo, hi glory would have
been unappronchahe but he lost II, and hs deny
nfn military aienti and even personal courage 81 ira
thng lame, It - sometimes easily won. often easily
I.st