davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
nEAFNESS CURED.-SCAkPA'S

Acoustic Oh for the cure fDealness, Pains, and the
discharge from the Ears also, all those Disagree
able noises like the buzzng Of insects falling OF waters
whizLng Of steam, &C. which symptoms OF approach
ing Deafness and also generally attendant win The dis
~ Read tie following mos, extraordinary Cure: lfany
have had doubts they may dismiss te,, and the most
incredulous may consider Deafness curahle Numerous
cases Of cures, and ct them remarkable, by the
use of "SCARPAS QlL," have been published, but this
caps the climax. Young old, you yet recover your
hearing.
isdy in Smited, rennsy lvana, and now about eighty
years OF age had been gradually getting deaf tor tnG
forty years. that II next npa,sblS 10 make her
hear conversation the loueSl tone OF voice. Last winter
she Induced Try "Scarpas Oil for Deafness II is
only necessary TO add that she iaS two bottles, ana
that her hearing perfectly restored-sbe is cured. Any
information relation to the may he ch!an-0 the
store OF DIR JAYNE.
2h South TiIrd-s,r Philadelphia.
at which place also the medcine is tor sale
Sold wholesale aud retail by the Agents A. b. y D.
SANDS Druggists Nos. 70 and 100 Fulton e Sold
and 100 Futon-st also sold by Abraham Sands Co
No. 2S broadway, tGranite Bui'ougl corner OF Cham
beers ST. David Sands Co No n East Broadway. corner
Of Markvts. Price 81. els I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

AOTICE.-Daniel Hawks of Cortland
i vile, Cortland County, Supreme Court Commission,
has issued attachment against Stiman Knights estate
non resident debtor which Will be sold for the payment at
his debts unless he appear and discharge such attachment
according law, within nine months from the hst puol
this notice The payment of any debts due TO him
" residents OF this State the delivery TO him or or ms
OF any properly within this State belonging TO hn The
transfer Of any such property by him. forbidden by law
and are void Iiy23 lawaml +. G. REED. AttOrnev:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OF

FICE, No. SO JohnsreeL-in pursuance OF Az Order
~ the surrogate OF the County OF New-York Notice IS
hereby Gwen 10 all persons having ciaims against Christie
pher Light late of the City OF York grocer deceased,
H. ntribr n BIT. Office No 10 John-slreet, City
New -York before the fourth day OF February next
Dated New York. Angus; Sd. lsi2
ana Iaw6m p KETCHtIM Public Administrator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

DY ORDER ofthe Hon. Daniel B. Tail

madce ono OF tbs Associate Justices OF The superior
CONF the CITY OF y York notice hereby gwen
IN the PROVISIONS the authorizing acHme8 az ains
abscohdng, concealed, and nonresident sectors maj az
attachment has against estate OF Alfred b. Shafch,
r,sIrni OF Hamburg in the State of South Carolina, AMI
that the same VIII ~ oid the payment OF his DEBTS u
less he appear discharge such attachment according 10
law within nine months the first publication ct TINS no
tice and that pa any debts due TO rim by resi-
dents the New York and the delivery 10 hin, or
for hi. use OF ANY properly within The State OF New hrrk
belonging hun and the transfer OF such property py
him are forbidden law. void. Dated the twentg
fourth day OF Sepicn,er.ISi2 .
Attorneys Attaching Creditors
so lsWaaI II PiGe-,ireet. New-S ork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

Providence, October 20. 1871 ~, % South Th7S
Sold at Wholesale and retail by tue sge nj Cod sue
and 100 Fulton street, also sold by David ssIu
East Broadway corner of Market sI rtsJ,ai eCrsf
Sands ( CO. rs Broadway Ceramic sai'''s' ~ ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
T0HN o. SARGENT, Conmlss.oops1l.

- Of Bankruptcy take the prooio Sou,hsra Ds
for the District OF Massachusetts within ue Sagasis
tri ri, Of New.York once No waI-s,resi s''''A'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
IN PURSUANCE of an Order of the Sur

u VI O'IUNI VI = VI
Il rogate OF the County OF New-York, Notice is hereby
given all persons having claims against Joseph Rdgway
late the City OF NewYork, gent-an deceased, pre-
sent the same with the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber al
the Office Isaac o. Barker. No l34 Nassauseet in the
City OF NewYork before the twentieth day OF JAN
uary next
Dated New-York, the fifteenth day N July. 1872
ivlH lawSm. SARAH A. RID WAY. Admlni.trariK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
asssss- EASTERN DIVISION NEW

49, EASTERN DIVISIUN To"
5000 YORK AND ERIE RAILROAlp.. tc,,.
The Company's Steamboat ana ana go IIaas =, eai
tan A. H. Shultz) will run in connectioa WIN " 9.ober
belweeH the loot Of Duape-sTeei, Kew erk anu o'
foilsws: FOR PASSENGERS NJ
Daily Except Sundays leave Goshen al 'os'0
and arrive in NewYork al III A. d. I,,,g the seascr
Leave New-York at 8 oalock, r. ~, o' ii'e
and arrive in Goshen ut II r. NJ
Leave Goshen at O'clock r. M On or. lie same
Thursdays and Fridays, and arrive In Ne~'i''N
evening. -. y. rresdays H,t
Leave Nrw-York at O'clock A. NJ Oh - Goshen sails
dav. '''' "e II. c. SEYMOUR supern'enI.yIjs
July 18th. -----------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

iy25 Ita"6m+ MARY MERRITT. Admn'strairl1.
I'm PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
rogate OF The County Of NewYork, sotice < hereby
given all persons bavng claims against Amaa Jackson
late The city OF New York merchant deceased 10 pre-
with the vouchers thereof To The subscriber
his No. IS Coentc slip, in The city OF New-i orb,
on or before the Twenty fifth ia, OF January next.
Dated Nex-York, the Twentysecnnd dav OF July. 1872
iy2S law6m- RALPH MEAD, Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
IN pUR ISSUANCE of an order of the Sur

Erogaie OF the County OF New YORK. notice Is hereby
given all persons having claims against isaac Merritt,
the same with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber al her
residence No ~ Nubsrry the city OF New YORK.
before the 9Th ay OF January next Dated New
jy25iraw6mt MARY MERRITT. ADMINISTRATIVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
IMPORTANT NEWS from Providence 9,

80 -, .r1 = A Ldyd-l
-JAYSEs ExpEcToRAsT iaiuhr,h III interested Dy
give the public the following facts, thai ai' NV
be benefited by tia operation. .,., er t6ufyeaS
am sxly-fon years OF age have esTa ad several phys
sefiou,y afflicted with the asthma, great expense an.
without any essential advantage For va IVA 0scoosrls
able TO pass the whole nigbin my bea he sdsised 70:
10 take Dr. Jayne's Expectoant ihs a,s botlsd
ted as he told you'd do have va, .asI S H. Icar DSs
II, and consider myself ina manner cute1 ~ u
lungs and weakness 81 the stomach ,slsa ssees
distressed and reduced In short le n DaS am @ ~
burdensome 10 me-nowl ENJOY y, sn. snon CID az
- ''s'A EBENE2ER WEBS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15

l. No 81 John.streeLln pursuance OF an Order ci The
yeD tn all o. ron. having claims against john hite Johi
Dubask William II. RoIp. or Carl Schmidman deceased.
ntr>ates present the same with The voueuets @ "
the subscriber al his Office No IS Jotn-street IN The Cy OF
NewYok on before the fourth day OF February next
Dated New.York. Angus, Sd. 1872.
ana Iow6n + KETCHTS Public Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
public ADMIN STRATOR'S Office

4 No 50 Johnsreet-ln pursuance of an ORDER OF the
Surrogate OF the County OF New-York notice hsrby CIV
all persons having claims agains, Margaret McCaoe
Albert Ferdinand VILLAIN P Dobsoa, or William Burrows,
deceased nestaes 10 the with the vouchers
thereof The subscriber al his Office No. IS Johnsrset,
in The City OF Ncw-York, before the fourth day OF
Erhruarv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
~ NETWORK TO EAST0N,

EsE3sSG PA.,-PEOPLE'S LINE,-Fare 90 Only
- GS Leave pier No !, North riser at 8. O'Clock A.
~ daily (nundays excrped) by STEAMBOAT 10 Eisbrlh
Poror leave tue footoi Courtand!slreet at O'Clock bN
by ~ Jersey Railroad 10 Eizabehtown there connective
the tram Of for Somerve; coaches thence toniy u
niles arriving Easton O'Clock p. NJ. For seassP'
ply In A. u. Hope, Merchants Hotel, Al Cotandtst
N r. This route. on account OF the short dtaaSeW
coaches, Comieuds itself 10 The public.
Office removed from IS In al CGrilandt street. sfF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-15
gpUBLlC ADMINISTRATORS Office,

b No so JohnstreeL-n pursuance OF an order OF ihe
surrogate of the County New York notice is hereby gwen
10 all persons having csBs against Alexander Brown An
son Cole Marcus Brutus deceased inesates 10 present
the same with the vouchers thereof the subscriber, at his
Office No Sc Johnstrect the City OF New-iork, on or
before the fourth day % February next.
Dated New.York, Augus Sd, 1872
ana Iaw6m E. kETCHUM. Public SIN illustrator.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
CASTLETON MEDICAL COLLEGE.

We invite the attention of those who may
be DESTROYS of attending Course of Medical
Lectures the ensuing Spring, to the advertise
ment of the Castleton Medical College, which
appears in another column.
A variety improvements lat great expense,
have been made in the Lecture rooms connec-
ted with this Institution, since the public
Course of last Spring, adding both to their
beauty and convenience. Large and valuable
additions 10 the Museum, and the Materia
Medica Collection, have also been made.
The college contains two Lecture rooms;
the upper one is the An atomical Theatre. 1t
is octagonal in shape each seat elevated 81
inches-and will comfortably seat $50 persons.
This room is well lighted by sky light and side
windows. Here will be delivered the lectures
on Anatomy, Surgery, OpthalmOlogy and OBJ
stetrics.
The lower room is arranged semi-hexagoD-
ally, each seat being raised about ten inches,
and will accommodate the same number of au-
ditors as the Anatomical Theatre. The room
is well lighted. In it are given the Courses
on Chemistry, Materia Medica, Physiology,
Pathology and Practice.
The Anatomical Museum is rich in prepara-
tons fall descriptions muscles, arte
ries, veins, nerves and every other kind OF spe-
cimen required in the Anatomical lectures; in
addition, there are large number of models,
large drawings, healthy and diseased wet prep
arations, &c. We are informed by gentlemen
conversant with such matters, that few collec-
tons more valuable or extensive than this, are
to be found in the United States.
The Materia Medica Collection contains
about four hundred specimens, all carefully
selected and well arranged. The Chemical
department is well supplied with apparatus of
all kinds. Every thing needed in the other
branches, to render the Courses complete, is
literally furnished.
Z. The Faculty appear determined to present
such advantages as to render their college equal
to any other Institution in tine country. From
what we know of the facilities afforded by in
Land schools generally, we fully believe that
those of the Castleton Medical college are SUI
perior to what are offered by other medical In
stitutions in New England; and we are conf
dent that those who are DESTROYS of improve
.ment in medical knowledge, will find it great
ly for their interest TO avail themselves of this
opportunity.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
Mr.. Bolts IN REPLY TO JUDGE
UPSHER.

The National Intelligencer contains a
communication from Mr.. Bolts in reply
to Judge Upshur, in which the former en-
deavours 10 prove that Judge Uoshur was at
one time an open, und;sguised, and unqualified
advocate for the immediate dissolution OF the
Union. Quotations are given in the Southern
Magazine, as late as January, l541, entitled,
4" Revolution in disguise" and attributed to the
Judge. A letter is also given from Philip
Harrison, Esq. of Richmond, Va. from which
VIC copy these paragraphs:
." 10 reply to your letter, then, have 10 saw
that | have distinct recollection of the con-
versaton or discussion between Judge Upsher,
Judge Barbour. and yourself, at the time and
upon the occasion to which you refeG and
upon the opinions then expressed by Judge
Upshur upon the subject of the dissolution of
the United States.
| had ON more occasions than one, before
heard Judge Upshur express the same opin.
ions openly, unreservedIy. and with great
GOODNESS and freedom of manner. These cir
cumsiances have the more deeply impressed
upon my recollections the opinion expressed
by upon the subject, at the time and upon the
occasion to which you have allu led.
The first Of those occasions was at Will
liamsburg, when The judge was holding one
Of his courts. He there said in a converse.
ton not ut all private or confidential, that the
union 2f the states sooner or later, must be dis
solred: he beEered it to be unavoidable, and in
his opinion, the sooner IL occurred or aoas
brought about, the better for Virginia and he
States. or slaueholding STATES. That in the
formation of the union, the northern and east
ern states had obtained great advantages over
the southern; or, TO use the Judges phrase. the
South in the formation OF the Union, had made
bad bargain and that the administration of
The government had made it worse; that the
policy OF the government had produced the
impoverishment, and would ultimately ruin the
southern states that the southern people would
be mere hswers of wood and drawers of
water !" or the slaves Of the eastern and north
ern; that the latter had already acquired the
IL the councils of the nation that
the rapid increase of the population of these
states, or the non-slaveholding states, would
render this state of things permanent, if the
Union continued /; that iI consequence ofthese
and the greater capital of the
northern and eastern states, Ihay had already
large portion of the trade of the
South, and every year would render it worse.
the Judge endeavoured to enforce and illustrate
these opinions, by reference TO a great many
facts. and by much reasoning.
{. The bold and open manner in which thess
opinions were expressed. by one who held "a
high Judicial station in Virginia-one of char.
acter and talents, entitled to great weight AMI
influence in sociely-made deep impression
on my mind at the time. My attention was
called 10 these opinions, thus OF.
emily avowed, because endeavoured to contrv.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
From the Saturday Courier.
ELOPEMENT.. .TOUCHING CASE.
AN OLD MAN RAN AWAY WITH
A YOUNG GIRL OF IA.

A young Miss, in her fourteenth year, from
the West, perhaps the richest heiress in the
West, whose property too was in her own right,
recently left this city for Liverpool, with a
man aged about 60. The young lady was
left by her father at a boarding school near
New York, where the gentleman became &C.
quainted with her, and it is believed, that
marriage ceremony WIS performed before they
left. The news must be most painful to the
parent, who doated upon his only child. 1t is
properly remarked in the Express, "If there
was really a marriage ceremony in this case,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
From the Saturday Courier,
TOUCHING SCENE. INCIDENT IN
REAL LIFE.

Real life is often filled with the most touch
ing incidents. If they could be represented
as thew occur, there would seldom be occasion
to draw upon fancy for events to touch the
heart.
A circumstance has just occurred in this
CITY, which is not only calculated to touch the
feelings, but to make another impression in
favor OF that love and devotion of the female
sex, whose strength is equalled only by the pu-
ritv OF its attachment.
There resides in one of our finest streets up
town, family in easy circumstances. They
have three daughters, and until within few
DAYS there was an only son TO welcome to the
cheerful fireside He was taken sick, and it
was soon discovered that he had the small pox
in its most forbidding form. The family be-
came greatly alarmed. They wished him
TO be sent to the hospital; as they were afraid
TO attend upon him, from fear Of contracting
the disease. 1t was the anxious wish of the
Young man, that he should not be sent from
the parental dwelling. But still it was dec-
ded that the removal must take place, as at
home he could not receive the kind attention
which his case demanded. All the members
of the family, fearing their own lives, kept a.
way from the sick chamber. He was finally
removed to the hospital, but none of the fami-
ly accompanied him. TWAS in this painful
condition of the case, that intelligence reach
ed the ear of young lady, to whom he was
engaged to be married She FASTENED instant
ly to offer her services as nurse, and was glad
ly accepted. She followed him to the hospit-
al, and night after night and day after day, be-
slowed the watchful attentions and klndnesses
which none but one so truly devoted could
have impaired.
'Woman, in our hours of ease,
Uncertain, coy, and hard to please;
When pain and anguish wiring The brow,
A ministerng angel thou"
But the fell destroyer came. The excellent
young man was cut down in the morning OF
his being, and she was left to weep for one
with whom she had SO lately anticipated pass
ing life of welded bliss. She followed him
to the beautiful home of the dead, where all
nature is smiling in loneliness around-and as
she dropped tear over his grave, she raised
her ewes to heaven in the blessed assurance
that she should meet him hereafter, in that
happy union which shall never end.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

Thy neighbor 7 1t is he whom thou
Hast powerto aid and bless
Whose aching heart and burning brow
Thy soothing hand may press.
Thy ncighbor IT'S the fainting poor,
Whose eye with want is dim
Whom hunger sends from door to door
Go thou and succor him.
Thy neighbor 7 Ills that weary man,
Whose years are at their brim-
Bent low with sickness, care and pain
Go thou and comfort him.
Thy neighbour IT'S the heart bcrcft
Of every earthly gem,
Widow and orphan helpless left
Go thou and shelter them.
Where'er thou moet'st human form
Less favored than thy own,
Remember IT'S thy noighbor worm,
Thy brother or thy son.
Oh. pass not, pass rot needless by,
Perhaps thou canst redeem
The breaking heart from misery
Go, share Thy lot with him.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

Mr.. CLAY AGAIN.-A the accounts concur
in saying that after some demonstration in the
Senate. Mr.. Clay will retire. The CORES
pondent of the American has the following
There has been much talk lately of Mr.
Clay's supposed intentions 10 resign about thi:
J time. | have reason to think that he will re-
main in The Senate till near the close of the
month of March, but in the mean time he de.
signs TO introduce a series of resolutions in de
claralion of the proper system of Finance, oil
the true old old American system of Protec.
ton for American against foreign capitalists,
and hostile foreign Legislation; and in further
enunciation of all the great republican princi-
piles and measures 10 the advocacy of which he
has devoted his thirty five years of great pub
lie services These resolutions he will pre-
sent and support with great speech worthy
of the man, the subject, and the occasion, con-
GLIDING with a solemn farewell 10 the scenes Of
national, legislative action in viii oh he has so
long shone, the delight and glory of the Un-
ion. He will then resign and retire to his
farm IN Kentucky. Leaving the appreciation of
MS public life and patriotic labors 10 his coun-
try 10 the world and to posterity."
Inc connecticut Opposition Convention
have nominated Chauncy F. Cleveland for
Governor: VIM. Cleveland for Lit. Governor.
VIM. S. Holabaid for Lit. Governor, Noah A.
Phelps for Secretary. Robinson Human
for Treasurer, and Gideon Wees for Comp.
trolIor.
! The Sage Democrat says" Our river
is nearly free from ice; above and below
the bridge. Twenty-four hours of mild
weather would opon the channel, and rem
er it as free for navigation as at any sea-
son of the year.
Clothes 10 the value ofS7OOO. belonging to
the Presbyterian denomination, and designed
for the Missionary fanatics in the Western
States and Territories, were consumed by late
fire at Detroit, Michigan.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

society has been most happily changed by its
influence. In the little village of Lima, six
hundred and fifty signatures have been obtain
ed. Throughout Ontario Country the good
work has made no less gratifying progress.
An immense meeting was held by the WASH
ingtonians in this city on Tuesday evening
last. The Tabernacle was crowded to suffo-
cation, and hundreds went away unable to get
in. 1t was held IN behalf of the Firemen. and
we learn that SIX ENTIRE COMPANIES came out
and signed the pledge. IN. Y. Euang.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

In THIS PAPER ARE PUBLISHED THE PUBLIC
ORDERS, RESOLUTIONS, LAWS, PUBLIC
TREATIES, ECT. OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY AUTHORITY.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22
TO THE FRIENDS OF AMERICAN
INDUSTRY.

The subjoined call for National Conven.
ton is published in the New York Papers,
! 1t emanates from the central committee OF the
Home L eague, and is addressed 10 the friends
| of American Industry and reciprocal COM
merce, and the supporters of HOME interests.
The farmers, mechanics and manufacturers of
this State, are deeply interested in the proposed
readjusment of the tariff.-With Z" iudicious
tariff" healthy credit and sound currency,
| the march of Vermont in the career Of pros
perity and civilization, must be rapid indeed.
At meeting Of the Central committee of
the Home League, held at the American In
stilute in the city of New York on the 18th of
January, 1912, the following preamble and
reoutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is universally conceded that
REIMBURSEMENT ofthe tariff should be made before
next July, and Whereas the efforts of those OPP
posed to any discrimination in favor of Ameri.
can Industry have hitherto been successful in
preventing any proper inquiry by commit
tee of Congress for the purpose of laying be-
fore that body authentic information as 10 the
effect of such duties upon domestic industry and
the interests Of the country:
Therefore, be it Resolved, That the friends
of American Industry, and reciprocal CON-
mcrce, and the supporters of Home interests,
be requested to meet in National Convention
in the city of New York, on Tuesday the 9Th
Of April next, at II o'clock, A. NJ, 10 furnish
information and devise measures which shall
tend to protect existing interests, and TO secure
in future the labor and enterprise of the country
for the ruinous effects of novel and hazardous
experiments at home, and hostile Legislation
abroad.
Resolved, that the respective branches ofthc
Home League 10 the seynrsl States, together
with all agricultural, mechanical, manufacturing
commercial, and internal improvement associa-
tons throughout the country, be requested to
collect and transmit through their delegates 10
the convention, all such authentic Information
as shall illustrate the necessity of promoting
and sustaining American Interests.
Per order and in behalf Of the Central Com
mittee.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

The FRoe AND THE Ox.--Thomas FL. Ben
ton has compared himself to John Hampden
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-22

The PEoPLE's Press is printed in the Brick
Building North end of the Bridge, By
EPHRAIM MARKHAM,
by phOna all orders for printing Books, Pamphlets,
Bills. Cards, Sc, Of every description a.N be neatly
and fashionably executed, al short notice.