davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

1000 do teo I'D hoo do ........ $40 5ts
5000 rrea- Nate- 10 JOB Long Island beo Pr
5000 Tenn .s .--.-'H III lDJ Harlem pref -
l0J Mems Canal o.
The Circular Of Messrs. Cammann & White
house prepared foi the America has the following
remarks upon the advance 10 5 .ocks
s - n-s Y comparing 80 present 7ao'a'oa, I'm 'se.-
-ss Cs.s aa T me iaAa.-. prea-at s.f he arproah
ne ..a4r r. M. rs.-r ca les . s.ua. of-rar. q he
--au oli The convection ut a. ih- rf---nt um- the s3 o
~ard si- o. q demand ~ ne ,-sa--to d,ria h,t
rsss - sf.s 6follt rt, market W-hars sat
oy. .-.s- -.l s-,.n~, .ff
-.,-,,, - t.- -,,-,--s n. -, ~ 49,. of
The total amount q the debt Of the state OF
Maly land De- si6li0o71 The increase % the sinking
Fund - oischarus the debt ths delt % the rate Of
30 0O0 q annum 1hs fund is increasing a. follows
Total, December. 1893 ss.s1 -
Tota, December lali 1850 y
Toi-.. December. frgg -
Toa. December. 'l7&<I '1
Iaih December, 1877 lnlzot lN
Total Decemhrr. Itol@ u
By the operations Of tLs sinking Fund, If the tax
lave remain unrcpeacd and even II the income OF the
public works does not increase, the whole debt viii be
wiped Oh IN twenty years. The Treasury presents at
tnl- this time the following aspect
lance ene Treasury f.l Ia5
Direct iaNes OF l5i3 tono
showing the amount Of - io03s5 So applicable TO
the demands against the tor the current year
amount which Will pay the interest upon the entire
debt and leave very large balance 70 be- added 70 The
Sinking Fund 20 which may De added the dividends
from the various Internal improvement Companies,
which Will enlarge the surplus materially
The anuua. report % the Susquehanna Tide
Water Canal Co. states that It's receipts tor the year
ending Dec 81. l-ls were sl5-0i3 20 increase Of
Soos3 80 over the year previous sul larger IA.
crease is expected for the present year consequence
OF the completion Of two important tributaries, the
Nisconsco anal aud Lykens Valley Railroad The
Company were enabled to pay the state Of Maryland,
ia l.i-. $4,000 on account Of interest and the Di.
rector are encouraged think hat few years the
current interest upon the whole debt will be regularly
met The strength and durability Of the work were
fully and iayora1y tested by the ireshe,. Of the pres
cut season, and the Cansl in tine working order
It's original cost including the Connesoga connection,
was - 20, 554 30
la reported that the State authorities Of Penn.
sylyana have decided pay the next semi annual in
tercs in specie funds Il has heretofore been the prac
tee 10 pay portion Of the interest in relief notes,
which are Al discount
The Philadelphia Ledger says:
wsh-,f- ruas yesterday That i-- G1rs s.as
l--a ca sfftl-a~ ~ta 90 GO crafty la.-r;sat
,.aa'ss Fa. raa .sY aa'snay 90 ihe ssis' Interest
The receipts % the Western Mass. Railroad
for the half year ending June h. amounted % s5oool1
as ins' S5l201o i3r ths spoudss tune last year
The MADISON Banner says
T s,t- Bat a Iai-a has sl.iaust-3 surplus fans rhsl
-sre' CO.. n-a'lei az g. tsa-.aa aoa re raos
o' i- .atrr - aa al N4fie- o-t of Nha are bad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

FRENCH LANGUAGE. MISS DELANEY ID
Il forms the aides " Brooklyn and gciuiy mat she gives
Lessons 10 he above language, Marescss Ora > stem.
A. her residence. Is Przr-st Brooklyn f"viQ In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
nFPoT OF AMERICAN MARBLE,-Am.

~ can marble for olbs and graves.0nes. monuments,
posts hearhs tagging. building. etc from quarry lately
opened IL Vermont owned by the Subscriber, WHO vii
execute orders for any description Of marble required
Manufacturers supplied Ga liberal terms.
JOSEPH = LlPPlrT.
New York. SO Wes.-st and SIS " ASKING t0n-sL
uyis In DERR. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

nI>~OLITiON.-Tle copafnership heretofore e1
~ strz between The urders' -aei under TIE fru Of
HENRY STODDARD d 90. Mobile. As snd New -Or
leans. "a All of JOHN HENRY co in the Cry 9f
ok has his been oil s-olFed By mlfIa Al
cent JOHN HENRY THOS PORrEOl- or ALEX
>TODDAkD are authorized io settle ne s-lrs 90 sad
corartasr-rg ana u-s me 20 tle arm -glldaQu
- Srs ora. JIle /. lf43.
JOHN HENRY THOMAS POkIEolS,
ALEX STODDART. JAMES HENRY.
ROgT T BEDWN ell ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15
FOR SALE.

"a PAPER WILL FOR -ALE.-sor particulars
II inc-f- ot hlNu>LEl- III MA-el ''D7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

b iHc 0Tcfat00s d IL -lnEIns Flnd, Il me LAX
lave remain unrcpealcd and even the income OF the
public works doe. not increase, the whole debt viii be
wiped on in twenty years The Treasury presents at
tniz this time the following aspect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

g thres,ory 1rck house on The north sie of lhrty-
- xthsf between SECOND 49, Third h-rt mode
rate Apqlvto JOHN : GILES los Wa-Aer-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-15

4 'ALIFUKNTN INV y III TIr I a-ITlTHIa p
- element sas.n up 90 yellow heat. may bee we'll 10
remind those who about going 90 the gold region Of
the usefulness Pewter Plates and Dishes Britannia
Cups Pitchers aud Tumbiers, Table aud Tea spoons &c
oil of which manufactured and for the lowest
prices Wholesale and retail a. the old established stand,
Q Buf.ingsA by ljel1 lwl LUClIs HART.
CALIFORNIA >HIPPERS.-shippers and emf
- grants California VIII ind al 81 Broadway portable
wooden house always hand of convenient plan,
and low prices, that hey cannot fail % please
iafl In Broadway
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
E.xing the platform.

AS the wings forgot in their hot haste
- ,onin,te General TAYLOR at PhiladeI>'
phia, to lay down platform, for his ad-
ministration, Congress has taken The mat
ter in hand, and from appearances they
will have one large enough TO satisfy tue
most anxious, by 'hs 4,h of March next'
--Statesm1H.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
Washington, Dec. 4, ls49,

INCREASE OF TGxATioN.--We have tsss
ken some pains during the past week, to
enquire of the farmers with whom We met
10 reference to their taxes, and ne have
vet to come across the first man whose
tax is less than that Of last year, but on
the contrary, they generally say theif
taxes are increased.--Del.S Standard.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
THE POSITION OF GEN. TAYLOR.

We were shown letter, on yesterday,
from distinguished member of Congress
from another state, who expresses his pos
tive conviction that Gen. Taylor will We.
to the Wilmot Proviso, and other anti
slavery questions. lie says such was NOT
his opinion some weeks ago, bui that a
total change has been wrought in bis mind
Of late Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05
Cholera in New Orleans.'
New YORK, Dec. 81, ls45.

Editor Ohio Statesman.
We have rumor from New Orleans, BY
the way Of Charleston, s. o., of the death
of one hundred persons in that city, by
Cholera, on the 25th inst.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-05

Troy weight is like thief because II
bss no scrupl,G
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK or HIM Now.-Every day brings with it some new proof of the fast Ge- creasing popularity of the new Prcsiaest, ,-some new humiliation and public disgrace heaped upon him who has long disregarGed and yielded up to others the most important duties of his station, bro- ken his most solemn pledges, and wahioaiy out ragged every feeling of delicacy and honor that could retain the admiration of the people. The legisla- ture of New Hampshire have recently passed reso- lutions eondeming Gen, TaylOr's course, by vote in the Senate, II yeas, nay; in the House. l45 yeas. 97 nays. They impeaeh him for two offences:
 .First. Of violating all the pledges which he male to attain power; and second, taking to his bosom the alIes of Merleo who gays aid and comfort to the enemy; carrying their hostility far even as to invoke the destruction of Cen. Taylor and his army"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
"Heari Hears HearI.

He Gen. Taylor ls good and true whig, but Ae soM prescribe no Ssaa toy agersnce of epiaOa. Hc HATES, LoATHgs PRoscRlPrIoN He loves the free, independent utterance of opinion He has com manded whigs and democrats on the field of battle
 has witnessed their patriotic devotion and invn- eibe courage while standing together, shoulder 10 shoulder-has seen them fight, bleed and die to- gether; and God forbid he should prescribe any man OH account of difference of political seati- ments. He would as soon think of running from a Me4icanr'-Eriraeff from J. J, Cruteadea's speech.
 And yet is hc, or at least his authorized agents under the law, daily making removals merely for opiRloas sake; among them are many of his fellow companions in arms. aud not few who fought aud bled for their country in the war of ISi2. How he has deceived his friends.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
The Cholera.

The disease is slowly abasiog ia the large cities and making its way into the villages and inianc towns We make the following extracts. of late date: lt#@ rrsT hHH.1
 PHILADELPHIA, July 4.--There were s4 cases to-day, and g deaths. We had heavy thu nd-r storm, and it is raining in torrents, .Il
 CINCINNATI, July 1.-The cholera interments to-day were l0l; other diseases. 60 h is stated that there 259 houses for rent in Cincinnati, the tenants having fled from the cholera It Is estimated that the city has lost about 300 inhabitants from this cause, and four or five times that number by the ravages of the cholera.
 ST. Lotus. July l3.---fhe cholera intefmenis yes ,srtiay werr l05; other diseases, 3i. To-day the cholera interments have besn ST. other diseases B
 NEw YoaK, July 17--l'he cholera cases reported to-day l09, new cases-5l deaths. Daring tie past week thers were 59l deaths :. In Phiadepha, during the past week. there were 467 deaths by cholera. In Montreal and Quebec il Is raging to terrible extent. Several of cholera have occurred at Saratoga Springs.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
whig Convention in Mississippi.

The Taylor party in this State were notified that, the purpose of nominating good men and true of their party to fill the State offices, and for other purposes; aud accordingly on that day the grand gathering took place at Jackson, and sirietn coun- ties only, cut of fifty nine, seht representatives showing cOnclusively that, although CAss and BUTLER received majority of but seven hundred in that State, Taylor enthusiasm is now nearly de- fuuct The Missssippian, in noticing the proceed- ings, says;
 When President Taylor reads the perfumed reso- lutions, the sickly aduation poured upon him, and runs his eye of the long. gloomy list of orty three absent counties, he may well say: Blow your horn, Gabriel! my time has comen' Never has all, administration been more markedly rebuked by an indignant people than the present It seems us though te base betrayal of solemn pledges which characterises tho reckless course of President Tay for and his cabinet throughout the Union. has scared and palsied every whig in the State! They have witnessed toe, I'd every election held during Taylor's adminIstratiou--reverses which speak in omnous tongue, the change of sentiment going on. Whigery is to-day dead. DEAD, DEAD, everywhere! Galvansrn will not soon be able 10 make single muscle quiver.
 The following officers were nominated.
 For Goora0v-Gen Thomas G. Polk, of Marshall county.
 For Seeretary Of State = len. Cornelius Mc cLaurn, of Covington county.
 For .4ttor"ey GeRerai-Benj F. Caruthers of Carroll county
 For Audi.Or--Capt Wm. P. Rodgers, of Monroe county.
 For Treasursr-A. II. Arthur, of vcksburg.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
The Effect.

The letter of George Lippsrd, the quoudam Taylor man, which we published some time ago, Is pro- ducing Its effect. The plain truth commoa se:.ss way in which the said George laid down the law and the facts 10 the recreant mo- party President, was home-thrust that cannot be combstted. The New York Sun. formerly advocate of Taylor has the following, from Memphis correspondent. who, we should suppose, was alec once an original Taylor man: D..
 Iip2srd's letter 10 Gen. Taylor, In which he in- quires w.slher he elected under false colors or means 10 keep his pledges, is much talked over and IS creating disadvantsgeous current far as it is circulated If Gen. Taylor means to keep his char acter and influence, he must not tarnish his name with ialsehood and double dealing, for it was ex- acty because the people thought him honest, and irm in his honesty, that they passed by the mere politicians and made him the chief of the nation.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
The Past and the Present.

The only excuse that has been attempted for the sweeping prescription of democratic ofice-holders, without regard to merit or qualification, which has characterized the new whg administration. is that i, is the policy introduced by iorneG democratic ad, ministrations. Let how far this Is lusthea- ton. In Jacksons time the whig press throughout the country splitting forth the most bitter de- npDciaions and imprecations upon him for bis remo- vals. t--.
 ''The number of appointments made by him ' Jackson "durng the recess of the Senate vas one Hundred and serenty sir principally in consequence oi removals."-froa's Lie of Gea Jackson, ?. 4s7.
 From the lists at Washington, 1t is probable, says the Washington Union, that the number of removals made. during the first four moahs of the present sd- ministration exceed FIVE THOUSAND. and are more han ALL he remoeals cf ALL he precedtag adm inis- tTaiio"s from he foundation of the govsrnmsnt,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
cOnciliatiOn.


 The Washington correspondent of the Harrisburg Union, in ainding to the impending difficulties which is feared the administration may realize in the confirmation of cabinet appointments, says:
 Wei aware that the Senate is in cur hands they seek to propillaie influential men, without regar; 10 their politics Thus, for instance, one son-in.law ot Mir. Benton vas made Secretary 10 the Board of Commissioners here and another theye fin Cshfor- Lia mean,) and yet Mir Benion was khown to have followed in the wake of Cass, making speeches in hls iaror Some oi lhe leading politicians in South Carolina, men of high moral worth and talent, who thought themselves entitled to something, when referred to the cabinet, were answered that Mr Cal h0Hn had s"n-In-iaw Tn place, and that no diplo- matte appointment would be given 10 that State and yet it was we'll known that Mi Caihcan Aid " of tseo enIs he would choose ihe isa and give his vote for Cass." Clay, betrayed by his own party, hated by some, yet still feared, has young son sent Charge io Portugal Crittenden. through whose influence aiont was Clayton made premier. also has a son sent Consul to Liverpool. Think of such a thing A station which, in TO instance, should be entrusted 10 other than merchant of high and com handing talent and of great commercial knowledge and experience. to be gwen 10 bessIiess boy Can such things ba without receiving the condo mna lion oi prudent men oi all parties
 Ofsll men, however. think Webster has the most right 'o complain. Clay did nothing. the son wko received the appointment refused 10 vote for Gen Taylor, but ebster, al the last hour did come to the rescue Weli what has been his portion! His son wished mere petty place. district attorney in Florida, and whig (Cahetl nf Florida) boasted that he had defeated the appointment and aIi that poor Websierreceised, with talents that world honors was 10 have black messenger appointed in lhe State Department. Look to il. Look ton Think ofii!.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

IT, Messrs Gideon k Co.,, of The Republic have contracted to do the printing and binding iol the State. Treasury, and Home Departments
 This is turning cold shoulder to the old organ of whigery. the intelligeneer. While their hands ara iD, Measrs. Ewing, Meredith and Clayton seem determined to make clean sweep and new assiga- ment of their patronage. We once heard of negro who w=s so much addicted to thieving that, when he could find 10 one else to rob- he would steal his own shirts and hide them. We would DO, wonder, if this manner of removing continues in tue cabi- net, when all the democrats gone, to sss the exseu,ionsrs turn out their own appOintees merely from the force of habit.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

IF The Cincinnati Enquirer represents the busi- ness of that city perfectly dead, occasiooed by the dreadful avages of the cholera The Atlas also "gives in its experience" in the following msnser;
 "Tbe landing has lattefly become almost as quiet and deserted as countfy viiAge--wlIh nothing 10 break the dull monoony that prevails. Occasionally boat arrives during inc day, and creates tempo rary hustle about her veiniy aad occasionally the bell rings and the pipes se0d iort volumes of steam indicating another departure, and then ali is al, rest again. The only packets ths, now running regularly those 10 Louisville, May sville Aurora, New Richmond, and Portsmouth.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

PRAIsEwoErHY. - Messrs, Johnson & Morton, steamb boat cabin builders of Cincinnati recently had the misfortune to have their saw-miii and blaming machines consumed by fire, and the loss thereby sustained disabled Ihem from rebuilding. When the fact was made known, the euterprsing citizens of that place. being fully alive to the importance of sustaining such establishments, immediately raised by subscription the sum of Ss,0O0, aud loaned it to these gentlemen fer the term ef two years without interest Four of the banks of that city loaned them Sl,000 each, also for two years, and charged the interest to the stockholders n all $l2,000
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

Peefs aad Posfry.--A late London paper. speak ing of Wordsworth's being present at the Queen, ball. makes the following remarks:
 Poetry mast truly be healthy occupation. Ii was never considered very faitening, but the vital and divine spirit must be strong in the iunef tribe Here Is Wordsworth, aged seventy mine, travelling rom Wes,noseiand and ioising the gayeses besides vsising son0ess. There is Samuel Rogers, aged eyehty-ssssa. running about io rouis ard picture iles. Jsmes Montgomery, at Sheffield in his 'veniy-sesenih year, Is stili intent oa poetry sd benevolenee; and Thomas Moore, the Li,te, hc upon Monday entered upon seveniy, sings his B sh melodies with as much gusio as ever, sips pint of eiaret, and now and then iudites honeyed ses on rosy iipe, blue eyes, and all that sort ol
 ,g" Joanra RaiIiie. bordering on fourscose.
 gssces her retreat at Hampstead. Oae of the
 ' iekess, Thomas de Quincy. after eneouptering rif ' mssFses n seventy years, and afler ealing x ssFsem than would kill company of grenadiefs,
 sasi writcs classic dreams somewhere about
 h hReskie, joined occasionally by Prof. Wilsog,
 sgetting lazy. though only sixiy-oue.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

THE CHAT AND TuRNER AFFAIR.--The Louis vile Democrat publishes the statement of R. Run yon touching this occurrence. Mir. K. says that, up to the moment of the rencounter his feelings to- ward Mir. Clay had been friendly, He does not re- member telling NIT. Clay he stood on "d-d broad ground" but states that whatever he said was sad in pleasant vein. The following is au extract from Mir. Runyon's statement
 ''I now say and proclaim, in the name of the peo- pie of Madison, that any emancipationist can come here and address any crowd of us, aud be treated with attention and respect He need not pack a carpet bag with knife seven inches long and an eighth in width and other efficient weapons.
 He will find every Bian in Madison q only excep- ted who bears my name his warm political friend and most strenuous semancipationst. And say to them now, that if emancipation be the cause of liberty, if the of liberty be Gods and they permit man Of violence and blood 10 thrust himself among them and assume to be their leader, God himself will damn that canse, and blast its hopes, til better men in better times, shall become its defenders. ln this quiet community of ours there never has been any occasion to shed one drop of blood for that any other cause. There is no need of piso. bowie knife, bludgeon, armed des- peEado, with personal insult ill his moath. to adyo- cate that cause It's mission and ts policy are peace, and by peace alone, il ever, will 1t finally prevail ,"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
Inn FlrK HrNnnrn THoraAnn Arnr Frrn.--1

Supreme Court of this State have decided that the act passed by the ast legislature distributing to the counties the fund arising from sales of land under this grant, constitutional. and the Treasurer of tho State was directed to pay upon the worrant of the Auditor the pro rata amount The decision was made under an application for nandamus by E. H. Feathersson, Ess.. the authorized agent to receive the dividend for Polk county.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
snOcKrNo-we find the following article in

SHocKING.-We find the following article in a late numcer of the Cincinnati, Commercial:
 "We Iearn from Col. Williamson, of LochIand, that man was lately seized with the cholera m that place, and died in few hoars-or rather he was pronounced dead, and the pafapharnaiia of mourn ing was assumed The body was isid out and placed in the coffin; but few hours previous 10 the time appointed for the useral, he DEAD man rose from. hS cQtia 10 the great terror of those around. and walked out of il in his shrond! He divested himself! Of the garments of the grave, and IS now apparently we'll IL Is needless 10 add that he sent the coffin back, having further use for it, and it ls another warning against too much haste in bnrals." !"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

WASHINGTON MoNvMEST.-At celebration of the ith, by the Washington Monument Association. was stated that the Association had expended about ss3,ooo of the 5000 and upwards which has been subscribed, and which has accrued from nte- res, since the first subscriptions were made.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

THE LAST NOVELTY. A new mode of adver- 'ising has lately come in vogue. admirably adapted to tho ho, season Advertisements are obtained for the daeks tor taas! They are pasted In the fans. and thea thrown into people, doors gratis all over town. or course no one refuses fan, and when. ever one is used, the advertisement presents itself to one's eyes.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31

tsS-Father Mathews health is said to begin to sui. fer in New York from importuni,ies of bis friends. A New York letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer ..ets the cat out of the bag" too to the common council dinner to him, at the Irving Hotel The letter says:
 ''i am informed, by unqaestonable authority. that five oT six of those who took part ia ihis dinner played trick on the apostle of temperance; that they drank liquor on that occasion, some having mixed gin. and some whisky. with ihe water. There eAn be no dogbt of the truth of this statement.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-07-31
Hrrhe boundary line between ,h. United State,

and Canada, run in accordance with the Ashburton treaty. cost the labor of 800 Iaen for IS months For 300 miles path was cut through the forest 50 feet wide, snd cleared of all trees. At the end ol every mile is eas, iron pllaf painted white square four feet out of the ground seven inches square at on its sides, naming the commissioners who run the line, and the date.