davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Schools.
RoARpING AND DAY SCHOOL


EOR YOUNG LADIES.-MRs. BAILEY having made
arrangements TO enlarge her establishment IN NE course
OF the Spring and Fall would call the attention OF parents
and guardians the advantages offered the pupils In this
Institution, for acquiring thorough and accomplished
education The Senior and Junior Departments are now
placed under the direction Of able gentleman from Phil
who has had great experience Ia the instruction
of young ladies' Additional teachers are also employed
Ia hese and the other Departments and al will be subject
to Mrs. Baiey's immediate supervision. Every Effort 10
made render the young ladies' happy snd conented TO
incucse sind, polite, and smiabe msnnersi and 10 sum
them constant exertions 10 progress IN Iheir
studies by rendering them, a. far a. possible attractive
and pleasant The school Is furnished with charts maps
globes excellent Philosophical Apparatus, with num-
Der Of diagrams for the studies OF Astronomy and Gsome
try The best teachers employed in The French De
psrmenL This language Il taught daily TO all the pupils
and with the Latin, Is Included In The terms tor English
Tuition. Vocal Music both Sacred and Secular also
taugh throughout the school by distinguished Professor
The regular Term will commence 90 me lat OF May
Those parents however, who may wish TO place their
this Insulation before that time, will nnd 10 10
Iheir advantage they will enter the classes now form
ing for the Spring and Summer
Terms and farther particulars may Do ascertaned eluer
by post or by personal application TO Mrs Bailey 81 hcr
residence, 10 Carroll place, Bleeekerst.
gar,,rr hA saftxy lain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08

DR. TowSsE>D-neg Su | have The pleasure % tn
form you that three OF MY children have been cured q The
Scrofls be the OF your excellent medicine. They
afflicted very severely with bad sores have tahen
only four boes II took them away, for which feel my
self under deep obhgsuon Yours respectfully,
ISAAC W. GRAIN, loe Woosterst
New York March ;iS47
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Spring ano Summer aleoisine.
DR.. TOWNSHIPS sARsAPARILLA.
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN TIE
WORLD

n. AOW NS6NQ'S SAhSAfAhl11As
The MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE IN TIE
WORLD
nus INTACT pat up Ia sart kesfies Tie hssss
ssesPer' pseassster and warranted superior 10 any
sod ueafes diseases without po~aras v~yruS, nokss-
,af, ist,l,fassg ne pas,enl
TIE great Beauty ead superiority Of this Sarsspsria
cFeI AZ oner r-c,edies H. whils Graduates disease
ry.gorses The body.
1T HAS PERFORMED
MOAB raAs $4,000 evass rms rrAa
200 evRKs or RarrsArtsA,
I 900 CUREs os DysrrFsiA,
1880 evass % GENERAL DEsmIrv, and went OF
Nervoss Energy.
5000 FEMALE COMPLAINTS AND osEa,
1000 cvREs og DISEASES
OF he Blood viz Ulcers, Scrofhla Erysipelas, Bali
Rheum Pmples ca the face nc nc together with
cue cases Of Consumption. Liver Complaint Spinal Assc
uons Se Ins, we are aware, musi appear Incredible.
bat We have Letters from physcians and Agents IRON
al parts Of the United Sistes Informing Of exusordfn
AIRY cures Van Buskrh, ESQ Of the moot respecfs
be Druggists IN Newark, NewJe-sey. informs Thai be
refer 10 more Than hundred and ky cssss that
pAce alone There thousands Of N The City Of
NewlorS, which ne viii refer 10 with pleasure and 10
me1 Of Character well Known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
UNITED STATES oyrrcyR-

Capt q. w. Mclean, member Of he NewJersey Lexts.
AZURE late Of the United Stsss Navy he's kndly ssot as
the following eersifcstc. II tells its own siory.
kAswAy. Jan. IS. lsS7.
whole system len 10 de6tsged sisie wss Induced 10
Try Dr. fowns-nds SBsapar,Iia and sfsr txklnx two or
three bottles was very nseh relieved and attributed
entirely 70 The said ssrsapaliA have continued nkipg
H. and md hat improve every day. believe Il ssved
my life aud would rot be without Il under any eonsders-
Tor. u. w MCLEAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
'-ysrs City Taxation-The Past and the
Present.

r;.s,ei,s-Kar York ASdi'or'--hoderH To-
f 's,rc;y TaIaor, WY Usegsal end opSres.ire
O.. SosSi,d siaes isS9--C oaroer Eosa'' Report
T TS,rs MEicn, Of D1'Tas crofon Bdfeyfsnas
aid 10 Fsad1hs Riss AND ne roorLaht co n"s
Hg-~ ~ Wsy M,rrinS-S nfps for Lazy Alder
eS~ nm Congratulations on Gos-Seo9s-Pd
-tss 900 20 Trdges-PeHiientidry SdIartes-
IA. pe.sra9sr Tar-Tarrn license TdI-Mar-
-. -Rerenne- Lioenses-The Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08

? s. Nothing remarkable In the Legislature today-
dull, very did not take a single note.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
scRoruLA CURED.
THREE CHIIpREN

This cefuhcsts was handed into Dr. rownseuds o6es
this week and concusyey prove thai his sarsspsa has
perfect control The obstinate diseases q the
blood Three persons cured In one house s unprsce-
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08

Ds. Towssssp-To all whom this nay concern Tns
il 10 certify my wife used one botts Of your SassRs
lila previous 10 confinement under the most aarnmg
and delicate circumstance being troubled with me dro
~ swelling Of the feet nervous Affections ana very maen
dsbiatsd With my persuasion, and the recommendation
of those who had used H. shs was induced 10 Try w. win
little or faith and suce Il TO say the medicine nsa tne
haDpy and desired effect only In the hours u CONNIE
men but aner the plrsion OF one week OF ~ use me
dropsy affection gave way 10 IN
degree and her health better Than II Rad oosn fof
long time previous. -. -.
N this WIN be Of any service TO you or any one we
dohs the success Of the medicine, you are entirely vel
come toi subscribe myself your most ooe9 .s1s sDa
obliged servant % 'A~S"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08

Nv authority Of Major Scott Gersrsiin-C niei
IS ,ss Armies of the United Ststes-The person me
family and the property Of the French Consul renHns
In Vsra Cruz bis house aud It's contents are aeea vi
der the safeguard OF the Army Of the United staes
To Offer any violsnce or injury 70 'hem |" sNP'''f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08

~ Elihu Burritf's Christian Citizen, published
weekly At Worcester, Mass-Terms, VI 50 In advance
V. b. Palmer Newspaper Agent Is Agent for It, At his Of
hces in New York, Phllsdephis and Baltimore
rnl6 lmeod DkW
The State guard., 1847-10-05
AInhnrs,a Rice.

We were shown sample of Rice al the Store of A. J. Terrell & Go. of this place, the other day, raised on the plan. lation of Col. Abel Hagerty, which is situated on the Tallapoosa river, 1 miles from Wetumpka, which Was as pretty, white rice as ae have ever seen from any South Carolina plantation. Those who have used this rice give it decided preference over that of any they can procure eIsew here. as it is much sweeter and equally as white as rice that is rai-- sed in any country. We learn that Col Hager,y has shipped to Mobile during ,he fast iso weeks some thirty or forty casks, and that his crop of this season will be between seventy-fve and one hundred casks. His success in raising this article IS now well established, and as il bids fair to yiel6 better profit than the growth of cotton, it is probable this ster,.ng old farmer designs to increase his forces in the production of lhis arti- cle. This proves concusvely that Ala bama is fast advancing towards com petition with her sister States in Agricul tural as we'll as mineral pursus.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
The PrOtractcd Meeting,

Which we mentioned in our last slill continues under the most hat.ering in> dications-as already between forty and fifty conversons of souls have been made. O. last evening we noticed ma ny others evincing at the altar lively conviction of their imminent danger.- This certainly must be gratifying to the Ministry VI ho have so faithfully labored in this glorious cause, as we'll as to eve ry indiridual uho is desirous of living in a moral and religious community During this entire revival, the Methodist Church has been crowded to overllow- ing. Should jt continue many days longer, we anticipate the most happy results 10 many of the inhabitants of the place, who arc yet out of the Ark nj safety. IL would be useless for us to say one word in aid of those Minister s who have 10 energetic all y discharged their duties as messengers of Christ, when il should be to every individual of reason a most awful thing 10 think of paas;n g into eternity without first receiving tn, necessary qualifications of meeting their Maker in peace. Its solemultie. are sufficient 10 bow the stoutest heart It is to be hoped, then, with these views before their eyes, that every individual will endeavor to test the tru;,i of the Christian religion, now, while favora. bie opportunity is offered.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
crEiscll.CMts.

Oar advertising columns, of tod day. are nn;!c interesting 10 as, and we hope the auehtlon of individuals who may be visiting Montgomery this winter, will he directed to the advertisement Of T. D.Armslrony's Private Boarding House. We can from our long acquaintance with Mir. Armstrong and his lady, say to those who may desire comfortable and pleasant boarding, they can get il by calling on them according 10 the di- rection of their advertisement. That Of individuals owning Saw Mills, 10 the ad' vertiserent of Messrs. J. s. Winter & Go. The sdvertisem Hnt of Mir. Mor- :is' Peniten,iary Store speaks for it. self. and persons desiring goodar''cles at low prices, would probably fad it to their advantage to call on him.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
to Business 1Icn'

We would say 10 men oi all pf''e" sions, who wish for their business 10 oe ,known throughout South Alabama 'na' his ,per has as large or larger c'rcu'o- : lion than any paper heretofore p"o''sheo in Wetumpk issuing neal ONE HUI SAND SHEETS eUsry a0eek when are circulated n ostly among thePlan'ers ana Farmers Tn the wealthies, counties m the State, making circulation oi 92,- 900 copies in the course ot one year : winch is certainly a sufficient lnduce> ment 10 all business men Of all pr"les- sions 10 give us a showing in the way of giving their business character - It's columns are certainly an exce'ient medium through which business men may become known, as we have taken great pains to give il circulation which circulation is increasing every week, so tn at t.,'s facility could be afforded
The State guard., 1847-10-05

which, h is n ore than likely, will stand unchanged after the approaching elec- tions. The House numbers 225 mem> bers, therefore il5 is majorl'y--in the present case, if ihe result in The States yet to take place stand as they did in the last Congress, the wbigs will have IA and the democrats fl3. and Ma i've, who, if he chooses, can control the parties in that body, unless he should :eel disposed to act with the democratic party, which we doubt much will be the case, for he (Mr. Levin, Of Pennsylva nia) is elected from whig district, which is sufficient. Thus, lben, the whigs will have the prepondcrance ih the nex' Congress.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

Mir. James R. Powell, the energetic mail contractor of the line from Mont eomery to Gadsden. has recently made quite an addition 10 the facilities of ira, yelling on the route. by the increase from two horse coach 10 large "coach and four" This line now af :, lords decidedly better, and as quick des- patches to the travelling public as any other route that now connects with inc Al .bama river. The passenger will leave Montgomery on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Sundays, for Welumpka, Rock ford, Syllacogga, Toladega, Jackson> vile, and thence to Gadsdrn, where they meet the daily line of four horse coaches between Huntsville and Allan |. Ia, Ga, there il meets vilh daily car leaving for Charleston-making the trip from Montgomery 10 Charleston in 70 hours.
 We hope the liberality of the travel- ling public will extend sufficient degree C of patronage as 10 remunerate Mir Powell for his praiseworthy efforts in nffording facilities 10 them which have never been giveu heretofore on that route
The State guard., 1847-10-05

4 man by the name of Dtewry Bid de, an ererscer of Thompson M Jack ,n's, in DirlIas county, was arrested q fe V days since, on the charge of mur. der, committed m Southampton county Va, upon James Turner fle was re cognized in Cahasb ba, on the day oi tho election. by nephew of the deceased and snclher man from Virginia. who were To king nui for him. He will b. sent io Virginia for lri4l.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
New Road,

We were more than gratifed a, the degree of anxisty expressed among the cit ms in the lower end cf Talladega and the upper part of Coosa counties, on an excursion through that section n few days ago, in relation 10 he all.Inrortant project of having good and accessible roads. Already have he energetic citi- zsns of that eIghborhood cut NEW ROAD from the rural Iit;le place, Sy lla- cogga, over a beautiful and much more level ground than .he old road, inter- seciing the old road few hundred yards North of Benj. F. Cleveland's. This road shuns all the rough hills between Cleveland's and Syllacogga which have given 10 wdgoners so much trouble in coming to Wetumpka on that lonte- Now there is one continued good road from Hatchee Creek into the interior of Taladega and Benton counties. From that Greek south some th ee or miles, the stony hills over which the road pas. ses, will, unless something is done before the wagonning season commences, be- come almost impussable; but with d fair quantity of labor, as good q road could be made there 8 on any other part Of the route. We do not know of any way for this serious deficienty 10 be remedi- ed, as the O0erseer on that part of the road from Rockford to the Creek, have worked their ten days out this year, which relieves them from the penalty oi the law for not keeping roads in order, unless the enlcrprsng citizens in the neighborhocd pour oLt a portion of their public enterprise. The Turnpike with this exception(from Ha,chee Creek 10 Rockford) is fair road, but it does not give that facility to the Planters for bringing their produce 10 market that they should have, and never will unless a McAdcmsed road is established establishment of which we entertain the greatest hopes that lhe day will not be far distant, when we may sec the ups country wagons coming in on aroad of this kind groaning under the burthen of he produce of the country.
 We would be mo'e than pleased to see a demonstration made by the citi- zens in that neigh5orhood. and should they want aid, we think we could speak for Hetumrks, that she would do her duty.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
WETUMPKA, Sept. 2l, 1S47. TI He Cinzens of TaLIaIega ConnLu:

By tie action of large and respectable meeting of the citizens of this city and cnty, held in the Council Chamber on Saturla the 18th inst. ii has been made the duty of the unde signed to aa- dress you upon the subject of having Mos iamis. cd road, from this p ace to some point in the up country.
 T. you the citizens of Ta'ladeea, it would be a work of supererr rogation to attempt to make an IT, gument in behalf of such m object as this Its im- portance 10 you is too perfectly manifest. Our ob- ect therefore in add essing you at al simply to call your attention 10 the act on of our meeting, and to ask your aid in his highly praiseworthy and commendable u 'dertaking. The patriotism, the wealth and public spirit of the citizens of Tallad ga County not say anything of your interesr, is too well known to us here, for us to entertain doubt of your hearty and active cooperation, in the meas ure contemplated by our meeting,
 And in conclusion we are induced 10 say 10 you, in the language of one Of our resolutions. that the word failure shall not be inscribed upon our banner. but that SUCCESS, and prompt success, must and shall follow our efforts.
 s. P. sToRRs.
 w. A. CROCHERON,
 N. s. GRAHAM,
 s. w. HOUSE,
 X. N. LTGHTFOOT,
 w. E. BOISsEAU,
 JOHN HARDY,
 R. C. SHORTER, JR..
 Corresponding Commitiee.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

We learn that his Exec llency, Joshua l. Martin, has informed gentleman ol this county that volunteer companies will be received from this State, under the late call from the President foi five companies, and that but two have been made np. Those patriotic young men of our country, who ale now desirous of taking a pleasure excursion to the Halls of the Montezimas, still have the invitation extended 10 them. Compa. nics are now being made up in Mobile, and il is more than likely they would be pleased 10 see company of the hardy and sturdy sons of Coosa along with rhem, as co-workers in the good cause of the fxtending of civil and religious liberty among barbarians.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
Nothing Strange in Chrfstcmdon,

We learn that Gideon is himself again, Not being satisfied at receiving 5ll votes in this Congressional District, at the late elections, he wishes to take a
 more prominent place in our next Con- gross, in the lhape of Senator. In his tokens addressed to some of the mem> bers elected, he says he is n candidate for that cffice which is more desired than expected" Wonder if G,dson will carry that "same old whites with him to Montgomery, he carried in lhe canvass?
The State guard., 1847-10-05

The Ladies' National Magazine for October has come to hand, burIhened with it's usual quantity of rich jewels, in the shape of good number of well written articles, and plates of the fash. ions for the fall and winter, thus early giving 10 the ladies an opportunity Of decorating their tiny forms in proper style.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

John II: W'lliford, indicted for steal, ing negro woman from Maj. James A. Givens, of TalIadega county, was ar. raigned at the late term of the Circuit Court of that county, plead guilty, and was sentenced to the Penitenlary for l5 years.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

JOSEPH w. LEssENE, Esq of Mobile. has been appointed by his Excelleacy. Joshua l.. Martin, Chancellor of inc Southern Division of this State, in place of the late Anderson Crenshaw. We would have much preferred seeing the Hon. F. Pickens in that station.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

Parties in the Eouse of Representa- a' lives, in the next Congress. so far as heard from, stand 100 democl ats, l l
 whigs, two vacancies, one in Ohio, and one n Michigan. which will probably elect democrats. Three States yet to elect, which stood in :he last C0ngress
The State guard., 1847-10-05
wETUMpKA, OCTOBER 5, l547.

/" Mir. Eli E. Cowsar, of TaIlade- : ea. is authorized 10 act as agent Tor ihe State Guard.
 MT. Dlrel Johnson, will act as agent for the State Guard in TalladeSa and ether counties.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

Wagons, loaded nlh the produce of tie country, have commenced lhelr daily arrlvals, giving 10 our streets a business like appearance, and indications of the soon revival of business, after long dull summer.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

The Circuit Court for 1allapooss county commences al Dddeylle on Monday next.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

The Alabama B ,p,isl says inc Baptist State Convention will be held al Greensboro commencing on Salurd,y lhe 20,h of November next.
The State guard., 1847-10-05

We regret 10 learn that the Poslmas, Ter General, Cave Johnson. is seriously i'll.
The State guard., 1847-10-05
ON SPRING

Spring. IS the most beautiful season of the year. When we see the leaves bud ding forth they look very beautiful.
 And when We see them falling in Au ,umn,s'!issa very true sign that we must Hall too. and we should try 10 live in such ! manner that we may be prepared for the moment when We must leave this world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-09
MONEY MARKET.
Thurstlay, July So p. M.

Ihurbuay, July Cd Fs Mo
The stock market opened very heavy this morning,
and almost every fancy in the list fell Of fraction.
Harlem declined IA per cent, Norwich and Worcester
4, Long Island " Reading n, stonington ", Farmers
Loan X, Canton a. Pennsylvania Elves q, Morris Canal
X Indiana closed at prices current yesterday The
sales were rather limited at the decline, and there ap
peared to be disposition to buy than to sell at the
current rates at the close Of the first board
At the second board there were large sales OF Harlem
at prices current in the morning Other stocks also
closed about the same.
Money is exceedingly abundant, and the banks are
loaning freely five per cent In the street any
of money can DO obtained good security at FOUR per
cent There is every facility for an imitation In the
stock Market and if prices do not expand unaer Inc
influence ~ this tats Of III sugs do not know what
can carry them up.
The receipts of the Harlem Railroad company or INC
first six months in each Of the past four nave
as annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-09

LAUNcH-Will be launched on Saturday, the
10th inst, at o'clock A. M, precisely, from
the yard of Messrs. Perine, Patterson and Stack,
head of Water street, ship Mameluke, of 900 tons
burthen, built for Mr.. Warren Delano, Jr., OF
this city, to be commanded by Capt. G. Fl. Chris
tenson, under whose immediate superintendent
she has been built The Mameluke is a very SUI
perior model for sailingland carrying, and has
been built of the best materials-live oak,
locust and cedar top, and live oak cants; her
ceiling, bilge, streaks, clamps and ceiling be-
tween decks, are of extra thickness, and as thick
as many ships built in this city Of two to three
hundred tons larger. Her hanging knees between
decks and lower hold are very heavy, and extra
fastened. She is thoroughly copper-fastened
throughout, and in every way calculated for
heavy cargoes. Her cutwater and head are of a
new and improved principle, and are spoken of in
the highest terms by many Of our talented naval
architects and sea captains. We would advise
merchants, sea captains, and others interested in
this branch of naval architecture, to examine the
structure of this ship, as we feel confident that
she will compare favorably with our best packet
ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-09
The Next Arrival from Europe.

We inadvertently stated yesterday, IN an arti-
Gle ON the news received by the Caledonia, that
the American steamship Washington left South
ampton on the first instant ana wouia DC oue
here next week. Such is not the case' because
Captain Hewitt had decided upon having the
hotwells of the machinery enlarged before he
left. which would perhaps take several days to
accomplish, and fixed upon the 10th as the day
of sailing. We may, with confidence, expect
the Washington on or about the 22d inst The
next arrival will be that of the Britannia, at Bos-
ton She left Liverpool on the 4th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-09

truth to declare that there soveregu In Europe 20
beloved bv his people. Rome which formerly did not
allow newspaper except the ocia gazette Of the GO
yernmsnt. TO be published within her walls now sees
some half dozen well conductsd ana well written jour-
gnaus Measures are in progress for calling into gradu
Al onsrstion the principles constitutional government
councl Of distinguished individuals Ia already en-
Moved in revising the municipal regulations Of the
towns and cities Of the States of the church. nation
al gnard IL spoken Of and will probably be organ
;ss5 with the best intentions however the good Pope
Plus has to struggle against the secret opposition Of
Austria and even Of France, which, notwithstanding
,ha revolutionary origin of its government in ali
;ts foreign policy to the absolute governments.