davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29
90 Uhom II man Concern.

DVERTIsE IVISSCHER, OWEN & Co.,
N NORTH General Advs Rising A ssnts,
ADVERTISE NORTH Appeton's Buildings,
lDyFkT'ISE NORTH No $40 Broadway, y. T.,
ny RTIsE SOUTH VIII advertise Tor Mrrclsnts Mans
ADVf kTISE SOUTH lecturers and Bus.ne,s Men lcTs
NV RTIsE SOUTH in any part Of the Uuited sts,es or
ADV ERTlsE EAST Canadas at the lowest possible raes
ADVERTISE EAST. Newspapers from every paEt Of Tue
IDyFRTlST FJAS United States and CanadaH kept he
ADVFRTIsF WEST for the IN spoeso Of sdyes-rs, and
ADVERTISE WEST every Information ~ 70 tue oest places
aDVFRTJSE YVES ard papers che6TfJly ziyen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29

NEh-lOhk IEN lhAb -
~ hereby siyen intend to apply to Of III Jsss
- he Suufne Courr stS.e Of New YORK a. er cha
br, M tte CITY B. IN The City Of Sswfork Oh The tNentJ
sr ay OF February ~ O'clock y the iofe OF i
Say on !. - hcsEc order decr
~ q u awarded % lnkno N
Ly the q Estina,e and Assessm-Lt IN
tb natter tie laying ou' and 0peEng the Central Pk IN he
civ ot E.York foT the lots the ruth sde q ga.
Hui sreih. between Fifth and sixgAays IN the CITY 81
N,uYora and Known nap Of the HAriec CoDmons rss
by Cass Clinton Cir, surveJo, ard fIs in the Rez:
Oaer Of the tury II sewYOrk ais Nos %, aud % sd
$50 tuovu On the napof said Commissioned. part q DIs
Nos q And v, y block No ssi. ,,-r,r
Henry A. CALDWELL
Trustee Se., Of NARY z. DE"lan:
New York. Jsn. =, 1851. ~ n~t~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29

NOTICE.-All persons having CLAIMS against
~ the FsTATH Of WILLIAM HocHhAS dseeassd late
AZ suithtovn 10 the County Suffolk AID stae Of new
w .ys yroa.s,d 20 presslt With voucher 70 ne
ssfserber lssn. for tie Exeeuter hs once o. James
W.s No ls1 ssv; ssd all persogs Indebted 70 tAe SAID
H.ifs are rsauss,d 10 cal without delay and sae
:, a. ~. ,tises WlLIAAx RV0AE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29

THE BEST and CHEAPEST BOOKS for
FAMILY, SCHOOL and NEIGHBoRHooO LIBRA
PUBLICATIONS CIV R CHAMBERS Of EEnbursh,
the most popular and entirety satisfactory series issued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29
Gousro ano farms tl)anlsS.

WANTED-To purchase LANDS in nlinos,
w Michigan, &c thSt nave been Abandoned forii'at cr
Disputed tles zstuto sy irvrszsted snl slyisd
upon hsays send al do doc1mrus ulDbrs and ie',npho
OF Land. WESTERN LANDS N sale Or exchange.
A WORKS No 70 Chamberest, " v.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29

VOR EUROPEAN CIRCULA rIoN
|. On III departure Of eaee Nsl sea'oT oT
= S5 per annsa postage nolnded Single Cop1es ~. C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29

d Cos Catalogue OF their Publications ard Imported
Books will postpaid parties connected sh Pablo
LbrAres Literary Scientific and Mechanics Institutions
Reading Club. &C. any other peEOns who VIII signify their
vi sh 10 receive the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29

INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE. 2 vols.
Il royal syo, Ls.f cA.L Price 81 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29
Nmnsemente.

A PTVMMASs
HARP soIREE,
TUESDAY NEXT. Feb g. NJ. s.o-.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29

Sent by mail the prices attached and supplied TO the trade
WIN DIN EDWARDS K Co,
No. 32l BroslaEy, Ncv.Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29
PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.

Yls price vii vary from Is 10 - .cS9Idhs 70 oeaon
auy etc Cnats deeds mas b. made anL i1Tib-I
dee pasns he puceaass money 70 b. paid IN ave a1nn1
tn.,snu,pt-thed rst become due In two ye1s from tho
sst on cptrsct and the Others annually ,berer The ass
ovvus Win BECOME the end Of tie sixth yeu from s
~ finally paid for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-29

GALLERY, No. 497 Broadway,
contains 80 abe finest PAINTINGS put upon
Nation ops0 DAY and EVENING. Adnsits~noe a seoss
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

ragsment of this most powerful agent of evil to the south, have expended annually large sums, and have thus been the principal contri- butors to the building of the stupendous estab- lishments erected for its production. Paying one price, while northern readers were sup piled at another and less price, southerners, with southern money, have enabled the Harpers to put into the hands of thousands, who would otherwise never have seen them, works subver- sive of sound morals, opposed to every south ern interest, and striking at the very root of southern society. And what renders this en- couragement of northern magazines by the southern people still more fragrant and repre- hensbe, is the fact that the very support so given is withheld from like enterprises of our own.
 It is this unnatural abandonment of our own cause that has given color to the charge, that letters are not honored at the South, but of which the very reverence that is paid by southern readers to northern authors and liter ature ought to be sufficient rcfutation. That magazines and periodicals do not flourish at the South, is. because southern effort, by the means of the literary monopoly of the North has been deprived of its rightful assistance and thereby rendered unprodu uctive The talent ondary, are vastly superior to that of the North. The very best writings, the most chaste, classi- cal and profound, that give character to north ern periodicals, are the products of southern minds. Of their writings, it is an admitted fact "they surpass in fervor, brilliance and tender ness the productions of northern authors"
 That the South is competent, as she is for the provision of euery other want, to furnish a literature of her own is indicated by the de light she takes in that of others. Her maga. zines, though not patronized proportlonaby to their merits would not suffer in a comparison with their more fortunate rivals at the North. "Russell's Magazine" The Southern Literary Messenger" and "The Ladies' Parlor," are well conducted, and replete always with origi- nal matter, marked with the highest order of literary merit.
 The South has furnished the nation with statesmen, orators, authors and soldiers whose names would constitute heritage of honor sutii cient for the glory of an older empire-why should she be dependent upon the North for her literature? Boastful of her riches and her cul- ture, she is yetin the depths ofa lowly helpless ness. She is dependent upon northern books and book mak kcrs-and it is dependence that is sef-created-is not only discreditablc but dan- gerous to her peace and safety-and should be speedily shaken off
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
The Export of Gold.

In our last paper we gave a table showing that, as general rule just as the banks incrcas- ed their circulation, imports were increased; and that just as the banks diminished their crcrla- ton, imports were diminished. We now give table showing the connection between the cur rent credits of the banks and the export and import of gold and silver
 Under the head of current credits we include not only the notes of the banks in circulation, but their deposits payable on demand, and the sums due by other banks. Bank notes are used in retail trade; bank checks in the wholesale trade of merchants of the same town; and bank drafts by merchauts of distant towns having transactions with one another. The checks and drafts are as much part of the current credits of the banks as are the notes in circulation, and have, by their increase or decrease, the same
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
Northern Periodicals.

Harper's immense establishment, under the deranged the finances of the country, is said to have failed If it were possible that this fail ure would eventuate in driving us to our own resources for that which our dependence upon the Ilarpers had created them mighty power in the land, and should marx the rise of such an establishment of our own, it is by us of the south not to be greatly regretted Any northern printing house in the hands of serve our support. Indeed, we hazard too much in giving it.
 Nothing contributes more to guide the taste, improve the understanding, and inspire the mind with love of letters and of art, than a good standard of magazine literature It should be what its name imports, truly maga- zine of what is to be prized in literature, a re- pository of csthetics, to be enriched only bv the contributions of refined taste, stamped with the seal of proper principles.
 Remembering that "a fountain cannot send forth both sweet water and bitter" this litera- ture as the source of morals, taste and opin- ion, cannot be too jealously guarded from the lnsnuation of every element that might cor rupt or turn it into well spring of evil rather than of good.
 Southern readers are general lovers of this species of literature. By the liberality of their support, they have given it an importance and an extent of influence, it might net other wise have had, and while thus aiding in the diffusion of its benefits, have increased its pow CT for evil, whenever such is its tendency. Un fortunately. such has been and still is, the ten dency of nearly all the magazines printed at the north Tinctured with the baneful in- fluence of so-called liberal philosophy, they are if not the undisguised advocates of abolition ism, the more dangerous, because the insdious and unsuspected disseminators of its fatal pre- judices. "Putnam's Monthly" which has been lately merged into the "Unted States Magazine" was not only deeply imbued with infidelity, but was unreserved it its contempt and derision of every thing southern, and even hostile to the constitutional guarantees of southern rights. Harpers," though not SO bold in its attacks, was none the less active and unremtting in its subtle warfare It was own ed by abotlonists, and edited by Henry S. Raymond, the black republican associate and co-laborer of the diabolica Greeley.
 Southern readers, in their criminal encou
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

OF We observe that our neighbor of the State Rights Democrat handles "Old Pig, of the Hempstead Democrat without gloves Our neghbor has not hit him a lick amiss- But really "Old Pig is hardly worthy of nc. !. tlce. He IS, in fact, good easy, good sort of clever fellow, innocent of any wrong and never harboring an ill feeling against man. wo. man or child. The expressions of bitterness and hostility that continually mar the pages of the Hampstead Democrat are not those of " Old Pig" He is as gultless of them as a sucklno babe. There IS po,oer near the throne that is greater than the throne, and to it we. who have suffered at the hands of this disorganizinp sheet should look for redress.
 We drop these remarks merely as hint to our friend of the State Rights Democrat. The Hampstead Democrat has gone with us far enough, and when we feel called upon to re- tort we shall pass "Old Pig" by and address ourselves to the real proprietors and editors of that paper. They shall not fling their filth upon us from behind another's back with inn punity.
 As for "Old Pig" he has no cause for enmi- ty against us; for, if the many little kiudnesses we have done him are too tri1ng to be remem. bered, he at least cannot urge that we ever did him wrong.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

number of persons and lawyers. whom he de- sired to sec.
 The first was addressed to Deacon Bross of the Press newspaper, and was as follows:
 U. $. Marshal's Office,
 Chicago, Oct. 9, '57 Mir. Bross-If you have leisure, please call and see friend in need. JOHN CAMPBELL,
 of Urbaua. The Deacon came immediately on receiving the message. and appeared to recognize Tn the Superintendent an old friend. On taking his departure, he desired MT. Campbell to com mand his services in whatever way he might most be in need of them.
 The matter was forthwith taken before the U. $. grand iurv--of which, we should have stated. Mr. Strattoa aoas c member, having been made such, we are told, through the maneuver- ing of Asav Mr. Stratton was sworn as wit ness and disclosed, we are told, the whole plot from its inception. A warrant was issued for the lawyer, Asay, who was arrested and brought to keep company for d while with his fellow conspirator, Mir. Campbell. Both were admit. ted to bail in the sum of Sl 900 each, to appear from day to day to answer whatever ndlc lctment the grand jury may find against them. Mir. Julius NJ. Warren became surety for Campbell and Mir. Jesse B. Thomas for Assay.
 Mir. Stratton immediately discharged from further service upon the grand jury, by order of the court.
 The valuable package which was to have been sent to Texas, was found to contain noth- ing but schedules of the lands recently granted by Congress to the Cairo and Fulton railroad. In another package were found three letters from Mason Brayman, esq, to Campbell, the purport of which did not seem to have any re- ference to this transaction.
 Indictments will probably be returned by the the grand jury against both ASay and Campbell under the following section of the act of Con- gres, on this subject:
 That if any person or persons shall, corruptly, or by threats, or torce endeavor to influence, intimidate or impede any juror, witness or off Ger, in any court of the United States in the discharge of his duty, or shall corruptly or by threat, force, abstract, or impede, or endeavor to abstract or impede the due administration of justice therein, every such person or persons so offending shall be liable to prosecution therefor by indictment and shall on conviction thereof be punished by fine not exceeding $500, or by imprisonment not exceeding three months, or both, according to the nature and aggravation of the otfense.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

OUR SCHOOLS. We clip the following from the "Spirt of the Times" published in New York. Mir. and Mrs. Richard are widely known as teachers, and are on all occasions spoken of in the highest terms of praise:
 "YoUNG LADIES INSTITUTE, LITTLE Rock. ARKANsAs-The second year of this we'll re- gulated and highly respectable institution for the instruction of young ladies has just com menced. It is conducted by our old friends Mir. and Mrs. Richard, than better cannot be found. Their Institute is not only well pa. tronIzed, but the committee of examination consisting of eight gentlemen of the highest character and literary ability, were so well pleased that they have published an address and report of three and half columns in the
 Arkansas True Democrat" commenting the Institute and its principals and teachers. The location is one of the healthest in the country, and frr honesty, integrity or amiabilitv, we challenge the Union for the superiors of Mon sieur and Madame Richard"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27


 THE SEARCY EAGLE.-This paper, in notic- ing our reply to its uncalled for fling at us, says we do not exchange with it. We were not aware that we did not, for it was our intention to have done so. At the time of its first jssue we gave it complimentary notice and offered 1t the usual courtesies of the profession. We now send it the True Democrat in exchange.
 The Eagle complains that in characterizing it as "neutral' paper, we misrepresented it's position. It claims to be an "independent pa- per-" We see no difference, and all that we said of neutral, is equally applicable to inde- pendent papers. They may be neutral or inde- pendent, but we never knew their neutrality or independence to consist in aught else than in- sidous and unfair opposition to the democracy The Powhatan Visitor is another independent sheet of the same character. It claims to be above party bias, and free from party shackles, but it does its dirty service in the Know Noth- ing party with all the relish of its bolder and more manly co-laborers, who announce their principles upon their banner We have no pa- tience with the skulking foe who pretends to be one thing while he is covertly something else.
 The Eagl le complains of our introducing po- litlcs into discussion about State fairs. The introduction of politics into the discussion was the Eagles own work, and it was for that 0e took at 10 task Now it whines like a whipped cur, because it has been beaten at it's own game. In the discussion of the practcability of a State fair, there was no occasion for the mention of politics. but this neutral, or rather independent Eagle thought it a fit opportunity to give the democracy blow, and could not resist. Now. it deprecates the introduction of politics into such controversies! As we said, its game is one of deception and it is playing out it's hand.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
Steamer Republic.

'VMR. EDIToR-I can conscientiously recom- mend to our friends in Little Rock, the steam packet Republic, plying between Napoleon and New Orleans. The days of her downward trips, are the 3d, 18th, and 23d of each month, and persons can so time their departure from your city, as not to be subjected to troublesome delay at the mouth of the river.
 This boat affords every compliance for the comfort of travellers; the state rooms are spacious and neat-officers polite and attentive, and the servants are the best disciplined body of wait Aers 1 ever met with.
 As to fare; those who happen to be fond of good living, can find ample means for the en- joyment of such taste at the well-spread board, (served with admirable neatness) of Capt. Ste wart of the Republic.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27
Arrival of the North America, at Quebec

Arrival of the North America, at Quebec. Sinhiny of q Russian Man of Wv--Fourteen
 Hundrea Lives Lost Ne,o Fork, Oct 19-The Montreal and Liverpool steamship North America, from Liv- erpool on the afternoon of the 7th inst, has arrived at Quebec.
 Commercial. Lpe,pool, Oct. 7.-The sales of cotton for the past three days foot up 5000 bales, of which 12,OOO bales were taken on speculation. and 5000 for export.
 There is large speculative inquiry, and all qualities have slightly advanced Breadstuffs generally closed with declinino tendency.
 Provisions closed dull
 Money Market. Money is slightly more stringent. Consols for money closed at 901a.
 Great Loss of Life. Russian man-of-war had sunk in the Gulf of Finland, involving loss of fourteen hun- dred lives
 NeW Fork, Oct. 19-S. and T. Lawrence (dry goods) have failed. Also, Lyons, Webb & Johnson, carpet deal CTS.
 Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-Burn, Ragwell & Co. have failed.
 s. Louis, Oct. l9.-Tesson & Dausen, bank CTS, have suspended.
 The weekly bank statement shows reduc- ton of coin, circulation and deposits of one- half
 In the State Bank the decrease of each is more than 70 per cent.
 Loss of the Steamboat Tropic.
 EIGHT OR TEN LIVES LOST, St. Louis, Oct. 19-The steamboat Tron;c sunk opposite Waverly, in the Missouri river on Thursday last Eight or ten lives were lost. We have no particulars.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

FRANKLIN ASKING FOR WoRK.--When quite youth Franklin went to London, entered a printing office, and enquired if he could get em- ployment as printerl
 "Where are you lrom?" inquired the fore man.
 "Amerca," was the reply
 "Ah.' said the foreman, from America! a lad from America seeking employment as a printer! Well, do you rearly understand the art of printing? Can you set type?p
 Franklin stepped to one of the cases and in very brief space, set up the following passage from the first chapter of the Gospe! of John:
 Nathaniel said unto him, can anything good come out of Nazareth? Philip saith unto him, come and see"
 It was done so quick, so accurately, and con- talned delicate reproof, so appropriate and powerful, that it at once gave him character and standing in the office.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

THE AMERICAN HORSE LECoMTE.-BelPs Life in London, remarking upon the American horse Lecomte running for the Warwick cup, says:
 Lecomte has never run since his race with Arrow at New Orneans, owing to his having then injured one of his joints, which has inter- ferged with his doing much work during the twelve months he has been in England and to- day presented such very enlarged appearance that it was almost even betting about his break ing down. The result might have happened if it had been strongrun race, or if the rain had not come to alter the state of the ground, and, under the circumstances, Lecomte performed much better than even his owner calculated upon The horse pulled up very lame, but did not break down, and we believe it is Mr. Ten Broeck's sintention to send him back to America
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

THE NAPOLEON PLANTER.-The last issue of this paper, we must confess, takes us all aback. After all its arguments in favor of rotation and all of its vituperation heaped upon our head, 1t wheels around and not only endorses our posi- ton, but even compliments our paper! What next? Who will apostatize next?
 We are at a loss to account for the somerset of the Planter. Has it yielded its position only to accommodate itself to the views we stated last week of the gentleman whose claims it is advocating for the United States Senate or is Its conversion to the true faith really an honest one?
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

VOLUNTARY ENsLAvEMENT.--Elizabet Bick. ley free girl Of color, aged about p years, voluntarily went into slavery at the present term of the Abingdon circuit court. She was bought by Capt. Samuel Skinner, sheriff of this county.
 This is the first instance of the kind we have heard of, says the Abingdon Democrat in this end of the State. The woman is very intelli- gent, and was fully aware that kind master was better able to provide aud care for her than she was herself This is nut for Yankee philosophy to crack.-Richnaond South.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

THE PARACLIFTA TIMEs.-We are in receipt ot the first number of this paper. It is demo- cratic in politics, and is neat interesting sheet It is edited by Mir. James Penny who is we'll known in south Arkansas. We send the Times our paper in exchange and offer MT. Penny our bes twishes for his success.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

ENGINE FOR SALE.-We have very supe rlor 1a horse power portable engine for sale, with every thing complete, in running order.- The engine and boiler are nearly new, and will be sold cheap. It is large enough to run a small corn mill, turning lathe, or circular saw etc. We offer to sell, only because we have purchased one better adapted to our use
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

LITTLE ROCK PosT MAsTER-We learn that Mr. THOMAS J. CHURCHILL, has been ap- pointed Postmaster at this place yice John E.. Reardon, esq, resigned
 MT. Churchill has received his commission. and forwarded his bond to Washington city for approval, and when approved, he will enter upon the duties of the office.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

BoARDING-Our esteemed old friend, Mir. Jeffries, has prepared himself to receive and accommodate travellers and visitors to our place, in the best possible style. Mir. Jeffries is an old caterer for the public in this business, and will always be found by his guests, to be accommodating and attentive. He has comfort able sleeping apartments and always spreads bountiful table. We venture the prediction that no one will leave his house dissatisfied with tha fara
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

PENSION AGENCY AT LITTLE RocK.-By reference to another column, the instructions of MqJ CrutchJfeld, pension agent, to pension CTS who desire to receive their pension money, will be found. We publish these instructions for the benefit of those concerned, and will state that literal compliance with them by the pensioners will obviate all trouble and difficulty in the procuring their pension mnner
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-10-27

NEW ORLEANS BANKs.-The notes of all the New Orleans banks will be taken at par at Dolbear's Commercial College, 106 Canal street, for regular tuition fees or scholarships.