davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-07-02
Or, THE VILLAGE AMANUENsIs.
CONCLUDED.

CONCLUDED.
'.She is a sweet GIRL" he said, mu-
singly; sand would grace, with a lit
tie education, a far higher circle in So
ciety than that in which she now
moves. Indeed, as size now IS, |
would not give her for a dozen of the
gilded, artificial women whom it has
been my lot to meet in society"
"Who is this Fanny Lincoln, Sis.
teri" he asked that evening, lifting
his eyes from a book that he had IN
vain been endeavouring to under
stand, the sweet face of Fanny ever
forming in his imagination. and inter-
rupting all concentration OF thought.
1How do you think | should know,
Frankr Isabella said with some
surprise in her tones. GAIL know
about her is, that she Is servant to
Mrs. Grand, the dairyman's wife,"
"Don't say servant, in that Pecu'
liar tone of contempt. If 1t is the
lot Of Fanny to serve others-eVen
a dairyman's wife-she is none the
less beautiful, innocent, and excellent
in character. Isabella, if you really
want to do something good and no
Die, 90 to Mrs. Grand's and interest
yourself for that sweet flower, spring
ing in the wilderness. Take Fanny
under vour care. and teach her all
she wishes to learn. You will ind
her an apt scholar. and she will fully
, 1842-07-02
BY HENDERSON s. ADAMS.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

tbs RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn.
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
if payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exacted.
UTo a club of Three or more subscribers,
(f paid in. adpanee,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all urrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
1Postmasters are authorized BY law to for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be Posr PAID.
, 1842-07-02
Rates of Advertising.

One square, of Is lines or less, for the frs,
insertion 81; 70. each subsequent, insertion hf
ty conts. A reasonable deduction made to
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ofa per
sonsl nature (when admissible, will be charg-
cd double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria-
bly, in advance.
q For announcing candidates, 81 each,
invariably in advance.
&C Advertisements except for yearly adver.
nsers,) should in all cases be accompanied BY
written directions, as to the number of inser-
tons: if not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
, 1842-07-02
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

R. NJ. V. KERcHEvAL, Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE, P. NJ. Frankfort, I"
II. I. KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE, :"
C. Z. PERKINS, p. NJ. Auburn,
]. H. BRITTos, Troy, I"
b. GIBsoS, P. NJ. P~aynesville,
Door. w. H.. NrcKL1N, New Hope, ("
p. w. OVERLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, I"
JOHN RAILS, New London, /"
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg. i"
J. CRosrHEwAIr, jacksonville, I"
w. T. BoxD, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, ="
L. T. MusIcK, Hickory Creek, 4"
Z. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville, d"
w. w. ADAMS, Marthasville, /"
FAINT & BRoTHER, st. Charles, I"
Door. j. ADAMS, Ashley. I"
, 1842-07-02

tuoiiy uhuy l<iaiSoius Th "oaoSa
ed, but the young ladies' in the high
life of the place, with their mothers,
were indignant that the young man
should so disgrace himself. Poor lsa-
bella was pitied, and sympathized
with, and one young lady actually
volunteered to try and charm the
lover off, all for the sake Of her dear
Isabella; but to no purpose. Frank
was impenetrable. Fanny was talk
ed about, and sneered at, and made
the subject of al! kinds OF ill-natured
remarks; but she was happy in the
love Of an honest and generous heart,
and knew nothing of the Indignation
she was exciting.
"He needn't think to introduce the
low creature here,' said Miss Elv!ra
Comstock to the circle Of young
ladies who passing an afternoon
with her.
"Indeed he needn't responded
her sister Thomasine. "If he chooses
to lower himself in that way let him,
but such as Fanny Lincoln never
darkens our door,"
what strange p~reIerence" re-
marked one.
"That proves what he is" said
another.
slow much | have been deceived
in my estimation of him." added
another.
swell, girls, we have all made a
happy escape" said Elvira Comstock,
'for there are some of US, | am think
ing. who would not have said mo-
to Frank Beverly"
'Indeed, then, you are mistaken if
you think | would" broke in one.
81 never liked him." said another.
81 always thought him low mind
ed" added a third.
SIT is all just asI expected re-
marked a fourth. And then all join
ed in abusing Frank Beverly and
Fanny Lincoln withmight and main.
But, time wore on, and the period
was fixed for Franks marriage: one
week before it took place 4 stage
brought to the town two strangers, a
gentleman and lady, whose appear
ance at once drew the attention of
the gossiping villagers.
Scarcely half an hour elapsed af-
ter their arrival before the ina walk
ed out from the inn at which they
had stopped, and took his way to-
wards Mrs. Grand's cottage. His
knock at the door was answered bv
Fanny.
"Fanny Lincoln!' said he in an
inquiring Tone"
That is my name, sir" replied
the maiden, her heart leaping in her
bosom with a sudden bound.
sand mine is Henry Lincoln" he
said, and instantly the happy crea-
ture was clinging 10 him and sobbing
like a child, in the ecstasy of a new
delight.
The wedding was celebrated at
the old family mansion of the Bever-
Tvs, where Frank and his sister resid.
ed. Among the guests were Elvira
Comstock, her sister, and indeed the
whole circle CT the village exclusives,
each Of whom Wed in attentions to
the lovely bride, whose beauty and
excellence were all suddenly discov-
cred and appreciated. Among the
most conspicuous of the company
were Henry Lincoln, the distinguish
ed and mealthy member of the south
ern bar, and his young and beautiful
wife, to whdfhe had been married
only a few months.
All but Fanny, from this time, for
got her humble origin, but she re-
manned as affectionate and as atten-
tive as ever to the friends who had
loved her and cherished her from
childhood. Isabella soon learned to
appreciate her and to love her tender
", and Frank Beverly ever after
blessed the day that brought Fanny
Lincoln to the Village Amanuensis.
, 1842-07-02
poetry.
THE WINE CUP.

Shun, shun We the wine cup,
For madness is there;
IT'S the ruin Of all things
That's gladstone and fair;
It's the blight of affection.
The downfall eff fame,
And no hope can survive
The breath Of its shame,
o, shun it when glad ones
In revel are high
When the song and the Jest
Are brightning each eye
When the tempter is waiting
To blast with his smile
Then heed not his smiling.
lis falsehood and guile.
And quaff not the goblet
To ancient ones now,
Twill tarnish the laurels
That wreath around the brow;
Far better in silence
There names should remain
THIN their mem'ries should bear
On their impress that stain.
And Danish the wine cup
When woman is near
It's The siroc that strips them
OF all they hold dear
IT'S the monster that hastens
Their friends to their doom,
And sings in his triumph
His songs On their tomb.
Then hasten to the rescue
The banner is seen;
IT'S as bright as the ha 10
OF nights beaming queen.
On on to the battle,
Sold .hearted and brave;
And this is the watcbword:
We conquer to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-15

m,rnn, and steady profits Of capital. The only Hus'
irsi. and wise protection 10 dor'eeuc ihous..fi| az.
I ycd and stable legislation, with a hHeu aho S.ao'r ~ :
r,n,y These gre the sreat. propos''Ions winch ! :
l:eve 10 be tue. = affairs
8, we arc at an important j%nncture IN our snane.
p,;,;sh rrosperiiy and power over the weai'h OF y
D ",'Id hav. seen their height. If we are wise 10 SCI
The oprortunity, de stiny has marked out 10 us a n" ""s
c,,cer HIGH restriction and rroiiIn'''oh' "H,cn nu'a
accumulated for ages in England, have Pfoau'ca -
,-,;fciai state Of existence there; ana me COST" f'"
Irc,;ou with her has become too great i'r mr. F" con-
- ,ho r,tkets ofthe world. In every raw iBaicrisi,
49,, The execution of coal and iron,) we are he! supr,
r e,ors and in these, her equal. Ouren'erpr'se and sk"'
INNS, mass her. Our policy Is 10 sc'ze Tue markets . le
world The home market will be loo hih''ea II coz" r
.,,ctrJ for our views. The wealth ana ehfrPi'ze u
,hs Middle States and New England must look abroad,
+, i , miserable and contracted policy 'hat wnui"
co,f,e them 10 a monopoly of The home maIRet,-lep
,aar. more and il wall be far too limited i"r ihein.-
Tho immense riru establishment of Great bfiia'n' To-
re,ber with the expenses OF her extensive navy,
srny. and church-all need heavy taxation 10 support
them, which must Tear oppfcss.veiy upon w F,1H"e'
tr, irdustry of the nation. Uith prudence ahu lo1st
c,., we need have but little OF these expenses. WIN
on, burdens, cur industry must have every advantage
in q mpetilion. With our great stap!es-'he creates,
e. .nv otI,er nation- and with light taxes, We musl
;neviiahlv control commerce., and, finally, command
The markets Of the word. in the next twenty years;
We will nearly double our popnia!ion' ana lar more
,b,, doubIe cur great resources. We are IN our inian'
cr and ENGLAND is in her advanced age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-15

favor of protection, independent of other consideration,
He proceeded to show that the bill was framed 80.
not to be a revenue tariff, but entirely protective ma
imposing duties would fall heaviest on the poor mar
and very lightly upon the Injuries Of the rich. Ecnn'5
no, be a tariff bill for revenue, because no man eou,d
reasonably believe that S27 ,0O0, 900 would be COLLECTED
from $4,000, 600 of imports.
As his friend from Alabama mir. Lewisl had shown
in his able speech this morning, II would cost but "a
per cent. 10 have goods struggled in AT New York
The average rate of duty in this bill was Sc per cen,
This. he thought, would not be paid. lie instapced
The smuggling so extensively carried on on the North.
western frontiers, whore the custom. houses did M,
pay the expenses Of keeping them np-lo such a great
degree was smuggling carried on. Under such cir.
crmstances, then, might not this tariff be 4 measure
which would bulld up the lake borders al the expense
of the Atlantic shores:
He illustrated the operation Of a high Tariff on the
agricultural classes, and the crying injustice which
they suffr red. He discussed the doctr'ne OF a Tariff
for revenue, with incidental protection and maintain.
ed thai, il it differed from a protective Tariff, it was
only in degree. He drew a vivid and stirring picture
of the present situation Of England, aud the influence
Of the restrictive system in producing The deplorabe
state of things there. Why should We adopt the same
policy here /. Should we confne ourselves 10 the mar.
row market Of this country restricting our trade 10
the dune nsions of the Chinese shoe /? lie thought not.
The principles Of Free Trade must prevail. The high
Tariff might carry at this time but the cry through.
out the land would be %"repeal,' until the country ws
stripped of lis restrictions.
sir. ALLEN, of Maine, addressed the House ct
length, in favor Of q high Tariff aud the protective
principle.
MIR. DEAN followed on the opposite side of the
question, contending for a low Tariff and an econo.
mical Government. He said he should write oct has
remarks.
Mr.. JAMES IRWIN spoke for one hour in advocacy
of protection.
Mr. CLIFFORD, of Maine, obtained the floor att
o o'clock, P. NJ, and addressed the committee in opposi.
TO The high Tariff Of protection. After he had con.
cluded, there was a grea, struggle for the floor, which
was obtained by
Mr.. SLADE, Of Vermont. Mr.. S. was speaking
up TO the hour of gong 10 press.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-15

Report Of the Chamber Of mme ard Manuf
Manchester, on Bank Of England, lSio, P. III.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-26
RECIPES.

Hessrs. Gaylord y Iucter-The following are
at vour disposal:
OpoDELD5c. OR C~ANrIoRArED SOAP LIx1uESr
Fake common white soap, } ounces, catnphor
! o., oil of rosemary, oil of oFiganun, of each
Is ounce, alcohol, l pint, cut the soap fine, and
with u gentle hea; dissolve il IN the alcohol IN
which the other articles had been previously dis
solved. Pour into wide n.o1lhel Yiais Or jars, 70
cool.
FL1&uID OgoDELDoc is preferred, take . ounces
of CASTLE soap, IN place Of , ounces Of common
soap. \. B.. Troy ounces are designated. lfnot
practicable 70 have the articles weighed By that
standard, bear IN mind that the Troy ounce Is
nearly equal 10 / | . ounce Avoirdupaiz.
Opodeid0c, made according 10 the above recipes
IS altogether lperIor to that usually sold IA Was,
q, exorbitant prices.
BRrrtsu On--rake spirits 'urpentine and lin
seed oil Of each half pinj; oil OF amber. oil OF jI~
niper, and mineral tar, ot each / gill.
OIL OF SFIKE, or IA mixture commonly sold
under that name, Is nothing bat So. tufpentIae.
mineral ,aE. and syrne essential oil, added IN va
rious proportions. The following Is a good recipe
for its preparation: take sp. turpentine, ptnt,
mineral tar, i : pint. oil of amber, ) o., oil Of rose
mary, l OF. L.
Borling Green. o., ISL.
The following facts. will show how great the
trade between \. York and The Western States
mus, be. The four Sta ties OF Ohio, Indiana, Hi
noIs and Michigan, contained IN 1910, 2,S93, 193
persons, and the whole number of acres Of land
in these four States, - l2i,2j2, 500. this is H.
9s7 ,325 across more of land than 10 Great Britain
and Ireland. These four States in 1889. raised
25,oS6,S1 bushels Of wheat, and IL ,S02 ,10l
bushels Of other grain; The total value Of this
production being S4S,57t.40 II but 10 per
cent, Of this amount Of grain goes to he New
York marke, b. railroad, at the rates Of freight
charged On the Erie Canal, it would amoun, 10
over 100000
An infant named John Cotton, vas baptised 10
New York on Sunday veek-the young pilgrim
being enveioped 10 The Identical bianset, brought
over bv the Rev. John Cotton. the nonconfosrisf
10 1868. In this blanket, John Cotton himself,
his son Seabcrn, born on The voyage, his daughI-
err. his grandson Cotton Mather. and a host oil
their descendants, have. in their different genera.
tons, been carried 10 The baptisnal font.
There are 10000 persons in Massachusetts ei.
Their directly engaged in the shoe and leather
manufacturing business.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-26

Ereat Perf0rm1nce.-A new locomotive, call
ed the "Lycorniue." built By d. II. Dotterer Il
Co, Reading drew from Reading to Pntladelphn
4 few days since, a train eight hundred and niae
" feet long, consisting of seyen'ytwo coal cars
carrying Two hundred and thlrty-nine tons freight
the cars weighing ouehundred and thirty four
tons-lhe gross weight OF train being three hun
dreJ and seveufy-three tons Of Two thousand two
hundred and forty pounds, not .~nclading engine
and tender. The engine started this tremendous
train al the different watering citations without
slipping q wheel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-26

Action before Words didn't like our minis
tiers sermon last Sunday said a deacon who had
slept all sermon time. 10 a brother deacon. DID
not like II brother? Why | saw you aodding as
sent.
An Express A Wisconsin editor acknowI-
edges he receipt of Congressional documents I'm
advance 81 The mall in consequence Of a flock ot
wolves chasing the 9ostIiJeE across the pralries.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-26

DEsPoND Nor.-Cheer Up. Men should not
permit the gloomy appearance of The times 10
weigh them down; IT Is irnpungning the wisdom
OF tho great sustaiH8r of the Universe. So long
As the seasons arc propilious and The fields are
clothed with the laughing gram; all care may be-
cast aside. Our country Is not yet oyerstockea
with inhabitants as 10 be unable to yield 10 ever,
oao sufficient food and clothing; and when men
lay aside their unnecessary and unnatural wants
and this must soon be done-the fell spirit OF
euor.s.es acquisition will be laid low, aud hsppi-
ness true substantial happiness, viii visit Tho
iITesjde of every one.-Believ US, The richest peo-
pie are not always The happiest or pures,. Show
Us a rich nation, and we will show Won a corrupt
0ne-but point Us to a poor but Industrious people,
and We vii show you that happiness ieigns there.
Contrast England, purse proud, naughty Eo2Iand,
w4tl SIMPLE SwIizcIIaud. Which way will tho
scale OF content tend? The simple, hardy Switz.
CT, b%unnlng as he plies, at his work, and singing
at MS cottage door in the sail evening, bis Rams
60 Eaches, would not exchange his situa ton with
the haughuest Of Cd Engiand's lords. Not he;
his wants are fe~ and simple and his patch Of
earth supplies them, and he tolls 10, 10 hoard that
wtSch he can no, take with him beyond The grave.
Depend upon IL, mems extravsgant desires bring
mems troubles. Ten dollar foreign broad cloth
looks well, but i, is no, warmer and The heart
truer under il than three dollar home made.
Be frugal-be nJustrioug-be haPpy-And
above oil, ~despoDd not, while tho green earth is
under us, and room for all 10 Dig.
-Yenia Torchlgh..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-02-26

4 coal mine has been discovered and opened On
Deep river, Morse county, North Carolina 1t
j. similar 10 the anthracite coal OF Pennsylvania
IS of superior quality, and u IN insxhaustable sup
plv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16
DR IAyNE,s EXpECToRANT.-

This valuable medicine Is daily eiifcting soue oihe
most Astonishing and wonderful cures that hav. ever been
known All who Used il for Asthma Coughs, spit
the of Blood Hopping Cough Group or Hives Con'ump
tinn Chronic Plenri,y JInsreness Pain ard Soreness OF
the Breas Difficulty sreabing aud every other disease
OF the LUNGS and BREAST canand 90 attest 10 rs u
fu!pess BRONCHITIS. disease which IS annually
syecnng upon thousands n premature grave,
under the mistaken name of CONSuMPT ZION, IS always
The usual symptoms Of this disease tBronchit>l are
Copeb soreness OF the Lungs Throat ioaseness Dic
fcntsy II Breathing Asthma, Hectic Sever. sphg OF
pbeyn or matter and sometimes blood It's an iniarn.-
lion Of The wind yesses which run hrorg ev
erv part of the lungs Thu, Eypectorant Immediately sup
nrert tht Cough Pain Inflammation Fever, and difficulty
Of Breaing and produces and easy ezpectoralon
and a cure effected
n always cur,s ASTHMA Two or three large dose;
will cure the CIRCUIT HIVES Of CHILDREN. IA rom heen
minutes 10 an tour's time lmmedaiey snbdues the vo-
lrnce of HOPING COUGH, and effects speedy cure
Hundreds who have been given by their a.
incurabe CossUmPTIos have been restored 70 perfect
health by il. o., ~, I'D
street Philadelphia Prise 81 per bottle or per hall
dozen.
Sold at wholesale and retail by the Agents, A. B. * D.
Sands Druggists No. 70 Fulton corner OF Gold 81 ana
100 Fuitoa s;-ai.o sold b. David Sa. ds : Co SO as
Broadway corner OF Market Abraham B. Sands Le.
No rs Broadway, (Grane Buildings corner OF Chamber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16
r,,,, Of Lieut.. Bay and Conn. Williamson.
N4yAL COURT MARTI4L,
.o.-d the o. S. Ship North Carolina, lying in
w the New York HarOor
Reported Tor The New.York Tribune.


THuxsDAv Sep Is, 1912.
fr-, having assembled at the usual hour, the min
,es Of the testimony taken in the OF Lieut. Bay were
read over by the Judge Advocate. ,,-.,,sed
The defence OF Lieut.. Bay then read Inc
conended that the charges had not been proven
that if be had rot preferred charges agais. eV. h;
,oo the Court would have had the couDe u s
MIR he h,v. been subjected 10 The portifcauoh anu
OF defending himself. against the cha'Ses 'ue go,
Court he accused confidently ah'1e'Ia'e" " :" -
a, least n,ercifpl, consideration o. his cas-
The Cour, was then cleared 10 enable 'he he'"'s :"
come to decision +a- ,; ,,- ,,,o,,
~ h IN. case against Commander =" ilanson was ca'eu
Mr. Philip Hamilton appeared as counsel ana ooec'eo
-, oce.din, in the absence of Captain hison "ho was
> material witness for the defence.
THE case against Commander Williamson was pospoheu
nv order OF the Court unit! Tuesday next
Mdsbpman Madison next called for trial. me &C.
eused said he the Captain e his ship 20 be tried s
M, merely on of the precedeEce due h ranH on
he expected the Captains would justify tae aedged
INSTRUMENTATION charged against himself.
The Court was cleared tine, and when The doors
were re-opened the Judge Advocate informed Commander
williamson the other officers of The Warren, that their
trials would be proceeded with in the following ord Com
wander iamson Tuesday When that case was as
posed Of Lieut. Noble. Mdshpmen Noble Weston, LORD,
Madison and Rhnd, would be proceeded with serinttn.
The u.ge Advocate also informed Commander William.
son that he had received fresh set OF charges against MN
on which he would certainly be on uesday next
The C urt then adjourned.
State of Ne, York-City and County of New York S.
Thomas ~ Neeker OF EiiZabethlown, New jersey ana
formerly clerk Commander Cha l.. williamson on board
the Un,ad ship Warren being duly sworn dep0seth
and sayetl that in the OF Lieut. Nathaniel u Bay,
before the Naval General Court MARTA! held on board the
United ship North Carolina the 18th instant 1t was lhe
and there STA said Commander c. L. Williamson, "ne
being Examined before sad Court in the case above men.
TONED when asked Court Substantially as follows
aWho informed you OF drunkenness and the sleeping
upon his watch Of Lieut.. Bay" Among Others named
tie foregoing question he said, My clerk, Mr. Meeker
also told me So" TINT effect DeponeEt further says
that ne never so eporte told aormed said commander
Williamson said Lieut. Bay; and further says that 10
charges specifications preferred against said Lieut. Bay
were made from information obtained heard from
deponent the charges against said Lieut. Bay were
drawn up By the deponen from information furnished
INV said Commander C.. L. Williamson and further ,hl,
GeponeBt saith not lHOMAS N. MEEhEN.
Sworn 10 before this 18th day OF Sept, 1872
SAMMONS, Commissioned Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

A,-,,r.r.1. pxowSrSG--The Corsner also ket an IN
oncst today on body OF Pedar Nelson late mate OIL s
Sad hry kron Friends Oscar, lying the foot o! Rec
49, 80, a u,;ive OF Norway, aged 56 years On Tuesday
HE 10 state ato1icaiion, he fell overheard ana
m3 T,rownrd His BODY recovered on "Wednesday
verdict: Accidentally drowned.
AsorHER CASE OF ACCIDENTAL DRcwSTSc.-Atcerm
Leonard % "Wednesday held inquest at No aS " ash
inptonsree The house OF job Green, on he BODY Oh
on the pier a, the Of GanSevort street on TUESDAY
ia fell into the dock and drowhed HIS body was res
rned on TUESDAY night. Verdict. accidentally drowseh