davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-30


ORDER Of the Honorable VIM. nrli>, As.ocie
- Judge Of the Court of Common fleas notice i here
gwen pursuant the provisions of The statute author
hns attachments against debtors. that at
4chmcnt Ia, Issued the cs7tc of Joseph Fisher
non resident of the State of New York and that the zane
all be sold for the payment of his debts unless be appear
md discharge such attachment according 10 la" WITHIN
months from the first publication of tins not c. and
the payment any debts due him by residents oil
and the delivery HIM for hi use OF any
property within thi belonging him and the transfer
any property by him hidden by law and ara
Dated The Nm day of August, ISL.
AILEE& CAMPBELL
auI7 Attorneys for Attaching Creditor q Wa-st
DN order of JOHN u. HOLLEY, Esp, Supreme Court
ID Commissioner and for the County of Wnyuc, notice
hereby given pursuant to the provisions Of the statute
authorizing attachments against resident debtors that
attachment has Issued the estate of Philip Slack
Jr OF ,hc OF OHIO, and that thr will
sold for the payment of his debit unless he appear aad
discharge such attachment according to law within mae
UoHts from the first publication Of this notice, and that the
hmcnt any debt aud tho delivery any proper 5a
longing aid debtor HIM for hi md the traa
Ter ofany property by hm for any purpose whaeyer arc
forbidden by law and void.
Dated June ~, lcil. WILLIAM CLARK, Jr
w lawgm Attorney Tor Attaching Creditor.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
the County of New York, Notice j. hereby all
persons having claims Henry Deenbough late Of
the City OF Ne. York Physician dcecf-cd 10 present the
with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers at the
Jiise OF the -Gh.cribcr Thomas McErath, No u John
IN the City of York before the twelfth
day Of January next Dated New York the ninth day u
July, A. u. ioil MARY VI. DEFFENBOUGU Adnir
THOMAS McELKATII, Afmr.
1rAl persons indebted the above named Esatc are
10. si,.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-30

~ ltN@ND w - 'f''>' 'i'''N'''''
CNgsATOEA WATEk. from this lodn- Spring
- The Iodine Spring contains much more Iodine and
Carbonate of Marncsa than any other fountain and con
sequent, Is the most powerful Alternative and apcrcnt
Is highly charged with Cdbonc Gas which renders 1t
puugcnt and delightful drink.
A. A. KELLOGG, Owner, Saratoga Spa.
Sold At wholesale and rc ail III Ncw-Nork by \. ~
Sands. Druggists - and 100 Fultoustrcet at retail ht
David sands & Co - East broadway; X Chiffon, @o5
Broadway; Milhau, le3 Broadway Slocul; corner o.
b-oadw ~ and Chnmbcrs-strcct; Souari Dcliuc. 81
broadway aud Park RoS; Rushton n A>piswal. III W u
lism. street; Dr Minor 1913 Broadway Hart rs Broad
way; RING, 64i Broadway podd, OF BROADWAY Sostc>
halt. i2l Pccr- street; Lewis A. Kcscnmlicr jll BlcocA
cr->rcot Hill .e rceuw ch-strect, Jer sing> Bennett
It's Greenwich street; Burger. ~ Cortlaadtscoi Rot
ton las Ea>, Broadway sli In
DAVEy.I0N FOUNTAIN, Saratoga Springs
L Thus celebrated Mineral Wa constantly Oh hand.
from the Springs, for sale wholesale and retail by the
Agents, GASSNER & YOUNG, lS2 Chaihahi-,t
y Sent any part o. the city free OF eNpe,e si I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-30

NiKfS EWPNDt ID NE z Il RI
IL Der OVEkSHOES-5,000 pair Ladies and Ger
tlcmens for sale. The uppers Of this truly elegant Over
shoe made from the Rubber imported from South Anne
rc, in sheets, exceedingly elastic. theSse shoe ad
iusting itself to every width OF foot softer than French
kid ard made lasts of the approved Broadway
fashions The socs of leather laid between the
rubber arc Joined ogeter securely he perfectly
nt, proof These shoes have tho roughly the
past winter and given general satisfaction Every par
warranted decompose the IPpers to Loosen from
III, socs The trade invited examining these and
general assortment OF India Rubber Shoes in order
for the fall trade.
HORACE II. DAY, Successor to Roxbury |. r. Co,
M 1,r l26 Naidcn-lanc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-09-30

STEEL PENS.-MosLEYs, GiLLorTs and MEN
- .H.w's Steel Pens good assortment ofPOChET-
BOOKS and other goodsat wholesale
E. K. GILLESPIE. 10 John-street,
au2O I'm Between Broadway and Nassau.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
A Goesi ESebuke.

The Pittsburg American tells the
following very good stoiy; and we
dare say it is true one. Who the
jddge is who figured as the hero, we
know not, out on some points he cerA
talnly Gs wise as Solomon:
Judge B--had agreed to an ar
fangemcnt FOR marrying his daughter
10 blacksmith. His son, who enters.
ta,ned ideas more elevated than any OF
MS ancestors, and was something
naughty in his general manner withal,
when this astounding information first
reached him, sought an immediate in
tcrview with his father, wfom he found
in company with several others.
"Sir," said he TO his father, sis that
true which | hear, that you intend to
marry my sister to blacksmith :"
/ "And pray who are YOU sir; and
who are your ancestors 7" =.
That, sir" replied the son, Il should
expect TO learn from YOU"
40, sir, you shall be gratified your
/ grandfathcrs wero both weavers," and
then, to the infinite enjoyment of the
son. he amused him and the company
with anecdotes Of their exploits ON the
loom
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

By Thomas HAGUE, AsrRo-MErEoRc

By THOMAS HAGUE, AsTRo-MErEoRo.
LOGlST
December will be Very unsettled
month. 1t will witness every descrip-
ton meteorological phenomena: chan,
geabIc and windy on the first the as-
poets on the 2nd, do not denote fair
weather; stormy and cold appearance
on this and the Sd day; 4th more set
tied, and seasonabe; the Moons last
quarter on the 5th, denotes changes
air frosty, misty rain in some localities;
9th, the weather will be OF singular
character, and not very p1easnt for the
farmers 7th, cold end frosty; Sth,
downfall cold and unscttled} 9th and
10th the cold predominates, downfall on
the iOth night llth, gloomy and thick;
18th, we have the New Moon, much
cold on this and the 18th, positive cleo
tricitv; nocturnal mcteors, with snow
on the last day, l4th variable, but more
pleasant; 18Th. milder, mottled clouds
night frosty: 10th and nth, fine winter
weather; 18th and 18th and Goth, sea-
sonabe but cloudy at intervals; a
change on the Goth. Sol enters Capri-
corn on the 2lst; on that day the as-
poets indicate much wet and downfall {;
22nd, the Sun is in conjunction with
the God of thunder; negative clectlici-
! tv predominatcS'; 23d, weather mild,
downfall, but fair at intervals oath,
for the season, tie weather will be mo-
! dcrate.
On Christmas day, the aspect indi-
cate an unsettled atmosphere, stormy
and winterl y weather will be recorded,
from the night OF the 24th, TO the 26th
Thermometer runs low. hard frost al
night; 2Sth, cold chilly atmosphere,
much downfall in the Southern States,
will Sc recorded on the twenty
and nty-eigth; twenty ninth ane
30th fine christmas weather. The
year will end with a thaw, gloomy ahr
variable weather. lnclement appear
anccs closes the last day in ls4l.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
We find in the New York Courle

We find in the New York Courier
the following sad tale
The New Haven * Now iOnC'on pa
pcrs contain accounts of the death of the
REV. CoLEBY c. M,rcuEt and his young
wife, in the interior ofSyria. Mr.. Nit.
chel was native Of Groton. Conn.
and was ordained last fall as Missiuna-
rv among the NcS.orain.s of Eastern
Asia; soon after lie married Miss Rich
ards, Of New iIavcn, and embarked
with her Tor Smyrna, at which place he
arrived Sorle time in the spring. In
August the youthful pair started from
BeNrC ut tIr the interior, and after ira
Yelling t.nrough that desert country for
nearly month, Mr.. Mitchell broke
down ana died under the iatigues and
rrivaUons OF the Journey, after sick
( acss of only one day, and was buried IN
the sands BY the Keordes, without
shroud or coffin, Mrs. Mitchell was
seized by the pains of premature patcr-
nifty. and survived the loss but few
/ davs 1t is a most melancholy case.
and the fate of both the sufferers will
be mouncd by every nne who knew
them. Mitchell wasa young man ot
uncommon worth and fine talents, and
has left n mother and sisters, whose be-
reavemcnt NAV bc imagined, but can
never be described. The wife was ve-
~ Young. and is represented as every
thing that was lovely in woman, OF
ardent piary, and Of the utmost devo-
ledncss to her husband, and the cause in
which they had engaged.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
Great YieId OF EOrn-- close PIaEtfns'

A Scotch farmer residing in the
town of Sodus, Wayne county New
York informs us that he rhiscd, the
past season, 400 bushels Of indian
Corn on four acres of land, notwllh-
standing the dryness of the seasons
He attributes his success 70 his manner
of planting, and thinks that farmers
generally plant too thiuIy. His mode
is, to plant in rows three feet apart
and drop TIVE grains in place only
fifteen inches apart in the row. The
variety used is the Red BIazed Flint.
The soil is sandy loan, aud 100 loads
of manure were put on the 4 acres.
The corn was ripe and cut sufficiently
early to SOW the ground with wheat.
New Gcnesee Farmer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
THE FAY OF THE MEMBERS OF TUE

The PAY OF THE MEMBERS OF TIE
OLD CuNTiYEyTAL CoNGREss-Je red
Sparks in his lecture on this sr'oiect,
stated that the following was the cav
given to the members WHO formed the
Continental Congress, by the several
States or Colonies, whence they were
elected -
|. New lIAMrsHlRE-Fach member
had all his personal expenses paid,
also those for his servant, and
two horses, end half guinea be-
sides.
= MAssAcHV ,ETTs--thc same as New
Damr shire, in regard TO the ex>
pen ,es, and $500 day.
3. Co"NEcr'Cur-thc same in regard
10 expenses, and $500 per tav.
4, RncDE lslANn-lo shitlUgs per day,
and no expenses paid.
>. New uRE,--S5,0 ,0n per day.
IT, PRNNsHtvANlA.-20 shilliugS per
day, and all expenses paid.
J. MARlLAND,--I0 shillings per day,
and no EXPENSES paid.
:. NIRGlHlA.--A half Joanncs per day.
o. NoHTH CARoLlyA.--E5G0 currency
a year,
10. .SourH CARoLIyA.-G3OO for their
services during the first Con-
greSs.
II. GEoRGrA.-ElOO month during
the session. y. y. Herald.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
Vol. Ly--NO. NJ.
interesting seeasilsisCcnce.

When Mr.. Monroe was minister
from the United States at Paris, and
Gen. I.aFavctlc was confined IN the pii>
son at Olmutz, by the Emperor of Au
stria, information was brought hIm that
Madame La Fayette, the Generals
wife, was thrown into prison at Paris,
and no doubt in few days would iol>
low the fate of her mother and grand
mother at The guillotinc. Mr.. Monroe
alone could save her, and as Paris was
thea in the hands Of the mob, 1t could
only be accomplished arousing the SYM
palhies of the people. The destruction
0fiifc had been such in every state OF
society where opulence was percepti-
blc. that to avoid certain death, all lux
nrics and splendor were laid aside and
the wealthy, instead of riding liz theff
cuuipageS, either walked, or rode in the
miserable vehicles of the city. 1t there
fore created great sensation when the
splendid eQuipagc of the American Min
iSter's carriage appeared at the gates OF
the prison, and his lady informed the
keeper that she had come TO see the
wife of Gen. La Fayette. Such call
at such time was like electricity.
The News spread in all directions and
! before Mrs. Monroe drove from the
prison, thousands had collected around
her carriage. and feelings elected by
! the meeting of two such females n
such a situation, arrested the axe of the
executioner, and eventually set the cap.
tive free.
The feelings of Gel. Monroe cannot
be realized during the absence OF hl'
wife. He could not accompany her
as that would have counteracted The
feeling he knew must be awakened tC
save the prisoner When Madame l.;
Fayette met Mrs. Monroe stIe was il
a state of perfect phrenzy, supposlns
that she was to be led out 10 execution
and when she found herself embraced
by the lady Of the American Mniste
within the walls of that e lUomy prison
where but few days previously ha
been led forth to execution, her motlic
and grandmother, it was for a lon
time before she could realize her sltua
ton. Mrs. Monroe assured her sh
: should be saved, and that her husban
had determined to risk all, if it becam
necessary to accomplish her dclivc'
ancc,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
New Boots.

A pint of lmSeed oil, two ounces Of
beeswax, two ounces spirits OF turpen>
tine, and half an ounce OF burgundy
pitch, slowly melted together, and then
applied to new boots, will render them
water tight without becoming stiff.
The Correspondent of an exchange pa
ner, saws he has used this composition
for many years; and believes that his
shoemakcr'S bill has been reduced by it
one half, so conservative are It's effects
on the leather Maine Cultivator.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

An EsriRE lioG.-The Baltimore Sun gives
the following as the age, dnnsntions and weight
of porker, raised and now to be seen IN the
northwestern papt of that city,
at is three years old, can scarcely get up,
being so fat when on its feet it's belly touches
the ground measures about len feet from the
end of it's nose to the tip of its tail is about
four teet across the back, and weighs tbisteen
hundred ami seventy pounds ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
An Irishnfan's Idea OF II rprbasiag
Society,

ANY thing TO do this evening 2 said
the friend of an lrishman to an Emer-
alder who had just pot his foot on the
Land of Freedom and in the Crescent
City for the first time yesterday.
'Oh, the devil Il hap'orth in partlcu>
lar said Patrick, 'barriu' that ! want
to see the city in gineral.
We'll, then, can't you como to oar
Debating Society," saiG has friend
you'll be highly amused. believe the
question for discussion tonight is,
Would Venus look more lovely had she
worn hustle 2
70 faix, to tell yc the thruth,' said
Patrick I'm raythcr partial to that ba-
tia business mcseif: bat mc hand been
latteriy out of practice, It's an awk-
ward occupation. ye know, To indulge
in on board a ship; fair play is what !
like
His friend instructed Patrick where
the meeting was to be held, and told
him TO be there positively at seven o.
clock.
No insinuations, you spaIpeen ! said
Patrick. DO you doubt me courage 2
His friend assured him he did not,
and they parted.
Patrick vert to his luggage, got out
! his favorite black>thorn sticit which he
| brought over the waters with him, and
pressing on 4 to take the warp out OF it,
he said:
BE all that's holy the question 10 be
sittled tonight may be knotty one,
but if its more knotry than me stick,
and if can't decide the pint, Pm intire
~ mistaken in the knowledge of navi>
CATION, that's all =
At seven O'Clock Patrick, shillelagh
in hand, was at the door of the house
where the members of the Debating
Society were assembled
'Gentlemen are not allowed to take
canes incide sir SAID the door-keeDcr
stretching out his hand for Patrlck's
biack-thorn
What do We name We thawneon-leg'
ged animal ? said Patrick.
.Gentlemen are not allowed TO take
CdliCS itlsIuC, ICpCdlCu tiIO uoO' 1N~@P~'
We'll, may be they'd have 30 oblec
ton to take them outside,' said Patrick
giving him tip of his shillelaSh tina
left him sprnwling at his post.
The members of the society ruShet
to the door, 10 sec what was the matter
Patrick gave wild 'Whoopr twirle,
his stick over his head, and asked whcr
was there member of the Dcbalin;
Society that was able to beat him, o
dare say word against buStIes.
His friend used every means to pac!
fy him; told him he miStook altogcthe
the meaning OF his invitation and tn
', object of the society.
We'll, and, yer sowl TO Mol Kelly
said Patrick, why didn't YOU Spahe t
r me in plain English, and tell me like
ginteman and scholar, that this wa
a 'Litherary Institution for the ad
I vancement Of Useful knowledge ?
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

DEATH IN TIE PULPIr. r.--On Sunday
last the Rev. Frederick Tuckcrman, of
.Poughkeepsie, while engaged in preach
ing to congregation AT Manchester.
Pa. fen down in the pulpit. and immed'-
atey expired,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

THE BENCH rs. the BAR.-At Mt. Vernon
KY some time since, Judge seized bench
live feet long, and foored contumacous law
yer in fine style. The latter boasted that it
took the WHOLE BENCH to pIt him down.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

VERY SaARr.-A house maid in the
country, boasting of her industrious
habits, said on a particular occasion,
she rose at four, made fire. put on the
tea-kette, prepared breakfast, and
made all the beds, before single soul
was up in the house.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

TEMPLE OF THE SuK--Ihe jewels Of the
Temple of the Sun, which were secured at the
conquest Of Peru by the Spanlards, have beeh
recently discovered They are valued at Slso-
O000O0!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11

.
Draw the sword! and bare the arm!
Let the Flag of Freedom ilOatt
Nations hear the wild alarm
Millions sound the tocsin note:
On the hills where thousands mt,
Terrible in wars afrav,
Clean again, brieh' Bavone,l--
Cymbals clash, and Trumpets bray
II.
Islands of tho Deep, rejoice!
Tribe Of Bramah weep no more!
Canada, lift up thy voice!
China, guard thy secret shore!
Egypt, shout again in pride:
Old Caif'rara, sleep alone
Greece, awake on Athu's side
Western lndis, cease thy groan'
III.
10, a Nation Of a day
Arms herself TO mec, thy foe;
Millions, on their winding way,
Like their mountain torrents flow !
Hak The drums of Bennington
Rattle to the Southern Fife
Mothers urge the Leginns OH
Sisters cheer the sire am of life.
",
Onward, onward, rolls the tide
Hills and valles, woods and plains,
Pour their tribute far and wide,
Echoing to the martial strains:
Flags that long il dust have hung,
Crimsoned with the blood of old.
Proudly to the breeze are flung,
Gluttrng with their stIls of gold,
Come. thou MISTRESS OF TEE SEA,
Rush upon the buckier's host.
fiere are men, To battle thee,
Noble as thy ranks can boast:
Banners, borne on Bunker Hill
Cannons, from thy soldiers torn
Swords, that crossed the Highland hill,
In the Revolutions nom!
VI.
With her ensign floating free,
Spite of battle, s,olm and tides
On the margin of the sea,
Sits the dark ON lRoNsIDEs!
Scntinels their vigils keep,
Where thy naval heroes bied;
Cannous in their PORTFOLIOS sleep,
Or thy unforgotten dead.
VII.
Mighty ones who trod the deck,
When thy banner sank in shame,
Der a sad and bloody wreck,
Live to batIle in her name!
High their plor!o1s pend ,nts wavr,
Beautiful amid host!
Come and find an early crave
Come they'll teach thee how 10 boast.
VIII.
Goa of Battle bare thy hond'
Let thy red-wing'd cohort~ fly
LIBEWrr maintains her stand,
In the apple Of ihine eye!
In her train THY servants kneel-
Underneath thy cross they form,
GUIDE them, in the bates wheel
SAVE them, in the dreadful storm!
]. T.. u
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
PRICES OF ADvERTssINt..

I square insertion, 80 so
10 40 U rs
Every subsequent, inserti n, o 2h
Yearly Advertisements, with the privilege OF
a,eraiion) one column s25; half column, SIS.
three squares, Sl2; two squares, 80; one square,
SIS. Without the privilege oi alteration a liberal
discount will be made.
Advertisements left without directions as to The
length Of tmc they are to he published, wdl lie
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ngly.
CFSixteen lines make n square,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
TERMS OF THE :" AN1EEHCAN.o
HENRY b. MASsER, Publishers AND
JOSEPH EISELY. s SPRorRIEroRs.
III. II. .H.9SsER. Editor.
rFicE IN MARKET STREET, NEAR BBsR.

THE" AM ERfCAN' rs spsblished every Sstur.
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper dsconn-
ucd till ALL aTearages are paid.
No subscriptions rcceiv ed for a less period than
SIX MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating to the office, to insure attention,
niust be POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
THE FnEycu KING AND HIS son.

Few persons have experienced greater Vi
cisstudes of fortune than Louis Philippe, the
King of the French More than forty years
ago he sought an asylum in this country, an
exile from his own, and in the greatest want.
Now he is King over great nation, the coun-
try from which he was exilcd. The following
sketch of Louis Philippe from the Savannah
Georgian, will at this time interest the read
er -
Louis Philippe.
Reflections of the most interesting character
are suggested by the present visit to this conn-
try of the Prince de Joinville, third son of the
King of the French. More than forty years
have passed since his father was here, seeking
an asylum from the violence OF his own country
men. The life of Louis Philippe illustrates
the extremes Of cXistencc-eXtreme penury
and Suffering extreme wealth and grandeur.
Descended from royal line, he was early
placed under the most eminent instructors, and
at the juvenile age Of eighteen, as Duke OF
ChaItres, took command Of the l4th regiment
OF dragons, which bore his name, and was Their
garrisoned al Yendorne. His first service waS
III 1892, in the campaign against Austria; and
the battle Of Nalney was his first action, IN
which, as Lieutenant General, at the head o
twelve battalions of infantry, and SIX squadron'
Sf cavalry, forming the second line of Keller
man, he fought with great bravery aud si'
days after received, as the reward of his valor
the second command in the new levied troop
which the executive council had ordered TO b.
raised
He was serving with distinction under Du
morues in Flanders, when the Convent ION pas
sed decree of banishment against all tn
members of the Bourbon family. The youn
Duke himself was soon obliged to fee, and h
sought security in Switzerland. Alone, an
on foot, the exlled prince wandered amldst III
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-12-11
From the Madisonian.
RULE COLUMBIA.

Renowned is he o Fillan, who fights in the
strength of his host. The bard pursucs his stceds
though the land of the foe