davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

STRIKING THEIR OWN FRIESDs.-The disgrace
fal expulsion OF the emancipatcd Slaves OF John
Randolph from their lands il Mercer Co Ohio. has
given occasion to various remarks in Southern
newspapers in which il is taken for granted that
the actors in that piece of injustice were Abotonsts-
such being the term applied ndiscrmna;ely 10 all per
sons at the North who actively opposed 10 Slavery
The Ncc Ctleans Tropic Tor instance publishes an ac
count of the proceedings referred with this comment
"ApoLrrroS LOVE FOR BLAcHS-The Abolitonists OF
the Nor, have no, hundredth part OF the good feeling
Tor blacks thGt exists here Al the South And
vet these same hollow hearted hypocrtcs denounc- the
South for letting It's entire black population loose NJ
once Where would the poor devils 20 10 Better be
in slavery forever than be treated these 9roru wan
dercrs in Ohio
We iusis; upon tina, this abuse OF ones own friends
is TOO cruel OF the whole lynch posse who resisted The
settlement Rsndophs Slaves there probably was not
one who had ever been Abolhonisi in any sense Of
the word The rumpus was made OF course by men
led with the biticrest prcudices and the most nvcte.
rate hostility 10 every scheme DEMONSTRATION and they
accomplished their purpose By raising against the poor
blacks ana their friends the Southern maddos cry OF
Abolition turning the niggers loose, sc. sc We
hope the South treats her Slaves home with less cruel
" than she nics on her sclfdegrsded vassas at TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

q The CorrMBIAy MAGAZINE COR August
offer. 70 il readers contributions from Fanny Forester
Ms. sisourney, Mrs. Butler, 4 7 Tuchermsn, P A
West John Iur.a- z. Cakes Smith and others. The
engraving. The Fail o: MAG. RssoId a, the Bsr.Ie
Of Pale a!to Legend OF Chelsea Hospital saa yasosr
!srss, Post spsH.ss., 40 Ssssss.s1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
nr.Lnrdner,s Lectures.

Those persons who have taken Lasdners Lectures N
numbers viii please notice that any OF the back NUN.
bers 70 complete imperfect sets may still be obtainedr
The publishers eaano. promise 70 'asks Up eOpsts ~
for cay Syss, length Of tine,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

~ Persons wishing 20 advertise in Country Newsps
pers or subscribe for them any part OF the L. s can
do 70 application the duly authorized A gent y.
iy2l NlS n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

" 1t is the Erenag Post, and none beside
which Through letter from its Washington cor
respondent iavors the public with the following;
There are honorable Senators generally Whies
who have from whom they do not withhold IN
formation of the mos, important character and OF kind
the srngcntly guarded from the public eye and
by the rules OF the body to which they belong The
communication 10 writer Tor OF the newspapers OF
Philadelphia not only OF the Oregon Treaty Yet depend
ing and uncon,rmcd but OF the official correspondence
by which il was accompanied and nj the important
hons, speeches and proceedings which took place while
the subject under consideration in the Senate i,
most convincing proof Of this"
Has any body forgot that it was this same Even
ing Post that published John rylers Treaty for the
Annexation OF Texas, while the Senate were yet
in the midst OF their deliberations thcreuponl Do
they forget the name OF the Senator-no Wing, nor
very honorable any how-who sent the Treaty to
the Post Verify, the Post is the last paperwhich
should have lifted up It's voice on this subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

e That same Wood Cut has turned up again.
One of our neshDors sag, ne reco!ects Il doing duty
succe..iveiy az JOSH OF Arc Burnss Highland Mary,
Nell G~ynn Victoria Mary c. Rogers, Fanny Kembls,
N-I Tyler and Polly iodine To siisshe Brooklyn Ad.
ys.uss1 .ads We ssr he ,szas 50, in he I. Fsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
BROOKLYN AFFAIRs

- The spousmen have turned out some Bears
in the wood, Staten Island. We thought 'yalst.
looked tnther deserted for Some dave past
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

SrRAws, &c.-There are about EIGHTY English
Democratic papers published N Pennsylvania SEVEN
rY,rIvE openly disapp-ove OF MckSys Tsria bill Th.
fact should satisfy some folks that honesty is The bes
pessy,r So ,ays the HEyssUsy Uaisp ssssss cssr:s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

OF list week Mrs. Eeusss OF eopenent no,Or,e,y
It vii, told appesr this week in the Hampstead
Enquirer Ms Jones when VIII show itself IN tie
NewYork Herald Likeness OF Mrs, Spencer. wio
was murdered 81 Jersey City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

Court Calendar. Tms DAY
COMMON PLEAs-Nos. 2l0 to 2N 2l7 to ~, 22i 800.
90 d PIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

r. We wish also TO say our say to the memo
Y Of poor Ring who in the midst Of Civilizsaon has
fallen victim 70 The craeles, Of bsrbarisns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

u GLES-covE is becoming ascelcbrated for its
caniOaSes ss Florence FOR its beauty One the charm
ing affairs (elanba>esl comes OF on Friday OF this
week-tor the particulars OF which we refer &c the sd
vcrt.scrnent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

y Sisnora Proc is giving Concerts IN Troy,
assisted by Mr. SHEPARD. We lesru ,ast they havc
created grea: in that clssssc and refined
o? waeFe Beauty and Taste clam some OF their far
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

=" y fish; between Hacstis snt Jones says
the Hampstead l. L Farmer took place st Hampstead
Branch yesterday afternoon while the cars were passing
through ina; place The sh; pretty severe though
understand that Jones got the CT it, Huestis
had with him with large head sd he used
pretty freely Great excitement prevails a; The Hemp
stead Branch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

~ No'ENENrs'-The man that smokes in
the Omnibus went up last evening on the from, Of one Of
tue Harlem Railroad cars and both doors being open al
the passengers were with g7cO: ps-aa:y treated at
intervals with the smoke OF BAD tobacco The same
person We arc informed by correspondent rode up
Broadway in a Greenwich Stage. He then had on
checked psntaoons-we mean also 70 check his other
HABITS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

~ The Annual Camp Meeting at Sing Sing
VIII commence Monday next and close ON the FOL
lowing Saturuny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

- We are waiting with anxiety for the ex-
permen, of the Granite Blocks pavement in Broad
way-having belief az abiding as Roman Cement that
shall shortly Broadway for liz whole length laid
down with this beautiful and drabe sc- OF pavcnlcE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

- \ meeting OF all in favor or opposed to cut.
ing through Trinity churchyord for tho purpose OF
making ihorouShfrc between the :wo Rivers, viii he
held in the Board Q; Assistants Room "a, O'Clock to.
morrow Wednesday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Things in Philadelphia.

The Southern mail Is in butit brings no news
worth reporting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

COLUMBIA CoLLEGE.-This morning the interest
ing exercise OF the commencement of tins College VII
be held the Methodist Episcopal Church in Greene
The procession VIII from the College Green at
hafpa.; O'Clock The exercises at the Church viii
commence a, 10 o'clock. Among them viii be an
Address IN the German language.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

Losr CsuDRyN-There are at the Essex market
Police Oticc three lost children One is little srl or
years Of age, who near she I've understood
says her is Ann Kelly. Another foolish GIRL
apparently from TO Il years old who cannot make her
self understood a; all and the third is plump ',.o
German boy abou; wears OF age and who quite
con:cntcd where he These children have been found
wandering the by Policemen, and unless called
FOR soon will he the Commissioners OF Tie Aims
House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

exhibited reluctance to eseraie % thai he aavartaS
obtained BY the former was merely ,rans.o an pr.ss
have declined the point on which tAsy hsa previously
x.x-,e, This drl feeag has been sr Increased ssnce
tss arrival on the sth Inst. Of :hs posaess doris scs
h- .dcss Of ls.h uls. which announces dep,es. Ion
IN tss United Ssstes and that sss shipments 10, Tie En-
-o.r rrt, ish; therefore Dc expected Ike tsao. Of
~ ,r,a,I,pe 90 contrary 70 what hsd been conveyed
sy tbs. witch preceded IT, hss consequently SHAKEN eonn
1eus re,-ay speaking and restricted the euytns 70 s
re.iate necessities TIE aspect Of things a. present
therefor tr uu, enlivsnng and tie week esses upon
tie whole very ha with downward tendency IN ftcea
Tee following were the sales Effected viz S5so eaes new
Orleans $751; 70 Noble So 70 Il; l6s1 Upland sI.e
y; ese Nosis, 70 arrive. IL. Total eoSi oaes. iae
imports during tie sane sercd smount 70 1874 eaies
Liverpool Prices Current-MNca lS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20
SIiscellareons-

ARRIVALS FEoX The UNITED SrArEs.-The
pscke. snip vi-eniar late Captain Hiern reached this
:ot on the 9Th We are sory sag, without her cou1-
tnanaer he having killed whilst on the passage By
blow from lie qusr.er5os. which was drove through
the house on deck BY heavy sea- The Cambridge
reached oc the evening Of the 5,h but the Duchess Of
Orleans having arrived Eavre me 5th The CAM
bridges advces were also anticipated The Rocheater
paeke. AMP of the 2Is; FEB. nexr followed, and placed
II ou- hands on the I2:h inst papers, &C. from New
York up 70 the above dete. which forwarded TO-
and reached London the e.ening OF that day. Nexr
cane the prince OF The Britain and North American
Nal! Steamships the Cambria Captain Iudkins She
arrived lie iitn but sorry 70 say her adri-
ees were incomplete in consequence Of the EeuYoEk
and Southern ais Of the 18Th Feb. reaching Bos
,on Ia Ere 20 catch the steamer Much Inconvenience
has arisen IN commercial c,ces In consequence OF this
disappointment bat we are bound TO confess that no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

An opinion has been expressed that the exacton oil
bond in lea Ct simple undertaking. IS heretofore
will greatly impede operations, and oy preventing uu
rtie from ays,ng themselves the opportunity prove
serious obstacle 10 the beneficial action OF the measure
The best informed individuals, however Go not conceive
s, i,o ,r,,irv OF bonded maize Will be Inmedil tely
made available to the public al the shilling duty Thus
Notwithstanding the opposition OF Mr. Miles and his fellow
protectouists who iselngy on me p,ooao
and thereby causing decensoa IN the price OF wheat the
COUNTRY will IL al likelihood, ere long, experience meas
IRE Of relief which VIII ameorate The sue'nss OF the ia
ala, appreheusion, ant give new spring and i'm
% 10 industry ard commerce. and fresh vgor AND actiV-
r 20 AL the motive powers Of society The other articles
in the Ta-if having passed through committee WILL prooa-
NV be Immediately admitted the reduced rates pro-
80 Tie following articles Wi. be adliLtet a. The rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

Increase of the War Feeling in England-Passase
Of the Irish Coercion Bill-Suppresson of the
Polish lnsurrection--Slight Advance in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

A Treasury Order has been issued, and transmit.
ted 70 the Customs authorities The several ports direct
ing tina: buck Indian Corn and rice may be liberated
on payment OF the reduced OF duty proposed BY Sir
Robert Peel and resolved by The House OF Commons
the parties however, being required 10 give bond TO pay
INC Old duty provided Parliament hnaly reject the Minis
terra! project. without waiting for the consumnaon of
the measure before the House. therefore the sueoned
articles may liberated the rates Of duty annexed the
,rtnrs r1erelr giving The formal undertaking above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20
Hnyre Cotton oIarket...-MARcE u.

Owing TO The favorable impress.on p.oe-s.e- ~ -
q al, nj, recsfe b. tie Nicholas from New
YORK. or market he early pa.i o. a w W.
81 - ,ricea eIpe-.erced IN advance OF Il on
o,- nreeseas aao:aons Subsequently, however the &C.
49,, thet IA been displayed was succeeded ey falling
~ 80 .rsnsae,iors boideIs On the hand evinced
ssse 20 nm oa stock, willie the othec, buyers hay.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
Boston Atlas.

MinuteneSS of animal Lite.-Take a
drop of water from the stagnant pools
around us, from our rivers or lakes, or from
the vast ocean itself, and place it under
your microscope; you will find therein count
less living beings, move in all directions
with considerable swiEtness, apparently gift
ed with sagacity, for they readily elude each
other in the active dance they keep up;
and since they never come into rude con-
tact, obviously exercise volition and sensa.
ton in guiding their movements. Increase
the power OF your glass, and you will soon
perceive inhabitng the same drop, other an
imals, compared to which the former were
elephantine in their dimensions, equally
vivacious and equally gifted. Exhaust the
art Of the optician, strain your eye to the
utmost. until the aching sense refuses to
perceive the little quivering movement that
indicates the presence ofliIe, and you will
find that you have not exhausted nature
in the descending scale. Perfect as our OPP
teal instruments now are, we need not be
long in convincing ourselves that there are
animals around US so small, ir all proba bill
tv, human perseverance will fail 10 enabling
us accurately to detect their forms, much
less fully to understand their organization
Vain, indeed, would it be to attempt by
words 10 give any thing of a definite notion
Of the minuteness OF some Of these multitu.
dinous races. Let me ask the reader to d.
vide an inch into $4,000 parts, and appreci.
ate mentally The value of each DIVISION
Having done so, and not till then, shall we
have a standard sufficiently minute to epa-
Bile us to measure microscopic beings. The
animalculp inhabitants of drop of putrid
water, possess dimensions not larger than
one-twelve-kundredth part OF line, and the
intervals separating them are not greater
than their own bodies. The matter be-
comes question for arithmetic to solve, and
we will pause to make the calculation
The Nonas term0, for example--a creature
that might be pardonabIe regarded as an
embodiment of the mathematical point, al
most literally without either length, or
breadth, or thickuess--has been calculated
to measure about twenty.two.ihousand
part Of an inch in lis transverse dameter;
and in water taken from any Putrid nlu.
sions, they are crowded as closely as we
have stated above. We may therefore safe.
ly say, that, swimming at ordinary distance
apart. 10000 of them would be contained
in linear space of one inch in length, and
consequently cubic inch of snch water
will thus contain more living and active or.
ganized beings than there are human inhabi-
,ants upon the whole surface of the globe!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
AVOID BAD COMPANY.

A correspondent OF the Temperance Ban
ner, tells the following true story, TO show
what we get by being in bad company,
1t beats the fable OF poor Tray, which we
used to read in our school boy days:
"When ! was little boy about nine OF
Ten years old, was one day with my father
IN the orchard, for the purpose of shooting
the mlschievous jays that pecked tie apples
and corn. Presently one of these bird.
perched in an apple tree near, at which my
father levIled his gun and fired. Something
was seen to fall from the tree, whereupon
ran forward, expecting to find the jay, but
was surprised TO find, instead OF the iay, q
couple OF innocent young hooking birds
The jay had escaped; | took them 10 my ia.
Their, who surveyed them with a mournfuI
look for several moments, and then throw
ing them down, observed, "ThatS what vou
get for being in bad company"
The incident and remark were fixed uDon
my mind from that moment, and they have
been OF much use to me many times since.
And when ! have seen other persons suffer
Tor being found among wicked and mischiey.
Gus people, (and this have seen many
limesO have said in my heart, "That's
what you get for being in bad company
have known school-boys TO get whipped
for being in bad company.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

WANT OF HuMANITy.-We believe il is
Dean kirwin, celebrated apostle of chart.
ty, who says. "The individual whose life
IS dedicated to q constant warfare with
his passions, whose life is a scene Of TEN.
perance, sobriety, assiduous prayer, and un.
RENTING attendance on divine worship,
such an individual is certainly entitled to all
the merit due TO such christian works; but
if, under SO fair and plausible a surface,
there be dark and frig htlul void; If, under
the show OF virtue the stream Of sensibity
does not flow; if such a character, pure and
evangelical as it may appear, has never been
marked by one solitary act OF humanity, by
any instance of that brotherly affection and
mutual love, which hourly breaks out into
Offices OF mercy, and useful benefcence,
who will hesitate 10 avow that so specious
an exterior is mockery Of virtue, an i'm.
position on the good sence OF the world, and
an insult on the life Of christ, and morality
of the Gospel? Who will hesitate to admit
that such man may be aptly compared to
a mountain remarkable for sterility and
elevation, which encumbers the earth with
It's pressure, and fills all around with it's
shade"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
SMART son OF A KING.

A certain Eastern King had son whom
he was instructed to keep confined in dark
room, until he should arrive at the age of
fifteen. il he would avoid the unhappiness
of having him blind for life. He obeyed
the direction, and at the end of that time,
by degrees accustoming his son to endure
the light, he brought him forth. He pon-
ted out to him variety Of objects; and
among the rest, showed him the girls, telling
him they were deals. After a while he
asked him what he liked best; to which the
son innocently replied; The DEVILS please
me the best of any thing"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

Wheat, Cora, and T6bacco.--The Port Tobac
co (Md) Times, says the wheat crop of that vi
cinity has fallen short one>ihird. The corn
crop will DO an average one. The tobacco
crop, it is feared, will fall decidedly short
There are some pretty good fields, but they
are few. Many Of the tobacco planters, says
the Times, made but poor show Of tobacco
plants IN the spring, consequent upon he de
predatons Of the fly; and a number, after hav-
ing prepared their tobacco land, hRd'o plant q
portion oil It IN later corn, as u means of reali
zIng something for their labor--hence the 10
bocco crop is small, and small as it is, it has
suffered much from the dfYness Of the season
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

DPWe return our thanks for a copy Of
the Address delivered before the late Grad.
uatng Class of the State University, by
Col. SwITzLER, of the Statesman" "Tho
Secret of Success" is the ti,le-and right
well is the "Secre," explained. We regret
that we have not room to make few ex.
tracts--par,iculary for the benefit of our
Young readers.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03

"The ni.wcekly editions Of the 81.
Louis papers are principally sustained by
the merchants and business men Of the
country, and we have been requested to
call the attention of the publishers 10 what
are considered the faults Of each. The
Republican seldom contains manifest, on
the outside, and the Sd page Of the inside,
on which the manifests appear, is always
one day behind. 1t would be decided
Improvement, if the steamboat notices and
manifests could be transferred to the I'd, or
business page. The New Era is an exact
reprint of its inside daily, but the Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday dates, being the
latest, by the Fulton route, never contain a
manifest, and is therefore one day behind.
The Union seems to be most attentive, and
both sides contain manifest, but it seldom
arrives by the proper mail, and is therefore
useless to its commercial readers.
The manifests, of which we speak, and
notices of arrivals and departures of boats,
are very interesting to country merchants,
as they usually advise them of the arrival
and departure of their goods. They al
ways have memorandum of the number
of packages, and with a knowledge of their
consignees, have only TO examine the res
pective manifests for the necessary infor-
nation. Our remarks are made in prop
err spirit, and we are satisfied they will be
properly received.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-03
THE MARKETS.

MoNEY MARKET.-The Bank of England has
lowered its rate OF interest to three per cent,
and the effect has been visible in improving the
price Of public funds This movement gives
greater facilities TO trade ard is intended TO oh.
vate all evil consequences OF the failure OF the
potato crop.
In thus acting the directors have incurred some
censure, conterbalenced by more general need
of praise. The Share market has an upward
tendency.
Corn Trade IN London.-Prices during the
week ending Aug. 24th, advanced As per Or, and
at market further rise took place.
Prices continued to advance, as did Flour,
which was in good demand, particularly fresh
brands. For American in good sweet state the
price was about 28s per barrel, duty paid.
Business was dull at Mark Lane on the 2Sth
ult., but as holders seemed disincIined 10 realize
previous prices were pretty well sustained On
the 31st ult wheat declined Is per quarter, below
rates current on that day se'night
liverpool Grain Market Trade had an ami.
mated appearance, and prices had advanced con-
sideraby. On the 21st ult. wheat was in fair
demand at an advance OF Cd to Sd per bushel
Of 70 ID. On the opening Of business some
large parcels of Western Canal -four changed
hands at 27s, Cd. per Dbl. Indian corn was held
27s. 10 30s. per $50 pounds.
On the 18th uIt. the improved state Of the
weather had depressing effect on trade. The
sale OF wheat was confined to retail, and prices
were the same as on that day se'night. Indian
corn realized an advance of Is. per quarter, but
barrel flour did not maintain the increased prices
Of 2lst and Sd. The limited business transacted
was at reduced rates.
At the market on the 2Slh, the tone of trade
,Uac ,,,prb bcttor orJ n
transacted in wheat, wirhou. rise in price. A
large business was done in Indian corn, and an
advance of 10 per quarter was obtained. Steady
sales for barrel flour, and the decline submitted
10 Yesterday was fully recovered.
On the LIST inst. there was fair demand for
wheat, and the former prices were paid Flour
was in active demand at at an advance OF Cd
per barrel, on the rates OF last week. Good
western canal commands 26s Cd. to 28s. per Dbl.
The demand for Indian corn being good, prices
were 2s. (per $50 lbs.) higher.
Cotton Market.--From Aug 29th, to Sept.
Sd, the demand for cotton, since the 2Sth has
been very characteristics large. Spectators
and exporters have taken large lots at about Id
advance since Friday-fuly I'D upon all quail.
ties so that quotations are accordingly. Ac.
counts brought by the Hibernia, as TO the coming
crops being very late, no doubt brought about
the present altered state Of affairs.
The morket TO day has been extremely firm.
Sales aIe estimated at 5000 bales American at