davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-11

5000 SHEET IRON.
GTORRS ~ LANGDONS h,yc just received large
~ lot Of Russia and American Shccl Iron fr stove p m
which they will sell at Il small commission BY tnc bundle.
Dec s
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
From the London Phalan1.

We want the true elevation of Mankind from
animal to spiritual being. We want the mental
and the moral and physical refinement Of the HUI
man Race, and we believe We know the means by
which our wants may be and will be satisfied pro-
gressively.
These means consist of numerous details in prin-
c;nle and action, simultaneously and consecutvely
10 he realized as circumstances and the will Of God
hermit but 6rst of all, the people must be more
less emancipated from the drudgery of mere brute
labor and continuous physical exertion. This re-
o,,ires special combination, which we shall allude
TO presently, as the industrial charter of our ne"
industrial world When this first step IN gradual
emancipation has been partly realized, we shall
commence course of unitary and incessant moral
training based on spiritual principles or true he
igjon, and then moral, mental and material eleva-
ton will be carried together IN progressive unity
as far as possible and with as much rapdty as Pru-
denco and good faith will warrant, under Providence.
This is what we want, then; and the first thing
to be realized according TO this want, is New In
dus,rial World of which the chart contains two
leading elements.
lst. Locate the people on the land in joint-stoch
freeholds.
Cd. That machinery may labor for the Mass, and
not a agdinSt them.
These arc the fundamental points of our Indus
trial Charter; the first of all our wants, but not the
most important. Until this want has been secured
in practical arrangements, nothing can be done to
raise the Human Race from anima!ity to nationality
and heavenly consolation. To feed them, only, In
their brutal degradation, is brutal want, and not
the want of a true Christian, who should love his
neishbor as himself and also love his enemies.
We are disguised with the wants OF sec,s and par
ties in exclusive sni1nality, because their wants
merely selfish, and the policy which they adopt to
gain their petry ends, is low and groveing and
hateful; and insanity perrades their understand
ing because se6shness pervades their souls: and
thence it is that none can understand the laws OF
truth and justice in Society, but those who want
to practice Christian principles, and love their
neishbors as themselves. But what is most dis
gusting in exclusive parties is that, though they DO
not love their neghbors as themselves, they want TO
make the world believe they do aad hence they are
vo,iferous in ordy warfare crying out against their
neishbors, and deluding the bewildered multitude
by fixing epithets upon each ether, and discussing
the propriety of false prctensions. Each brands
the others with the epithets Of ''infdelity, ard
!. robbery" and "ihsincerity and while the
multitude are gazing stupidity at their conflicting
leaders, they are robbed sf all their temporal pro-
ductons, and excluded from the light of spiritual
| truth and happiness.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
State of New-York-secre!arys Once,

State of fNew-York-Secrelarys Office,
ALBANY; August ST. 1872
To the Sheriff of the City and County of Ne.r York
SIR,-Nouce is hereby given that al The General
Election, be held the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday November next the following officers are 10 be
elected, TO w.t.
AGovernor and Lieutenant Governor of this Stale.
Senator Of the First Senatorial District supply the
vacascy which will by ihe expiration OF the term OF
service of Gabriel Furman the last day Of December
Also the following City and Couay Officers 10 Wit.
Thirteen Members of Assembly and Register, in the
place of. Sherman BrownS whose term OF service VIII
expire on the last day of December next
Yours, respectfully,
s YOUNG. Secretary OF State
The above copy of notification received from
the Secretary OF State.
Sheriff OF the City and County of Newly ORR.
Sheriff IS Office, New-Yora, Sept 10, 1872
Alithe public newspapers the county viii publish Ie
above onee in each week until The election
part Isl, page I4e. sls iaRte
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
rTCcIebrasion of the introduction of the

I'Cchebraelon OF the introduction OIL Inc
Croton Water.-Ata meeting Of the Joint Committee
the Common Council, appointed 10 make arrangements
for celebrating with all suitable magncence the nsrodue-
ton of the Croton Water the City OF NewYork, held
September 2s S42 the following Resolutions unan-
mously adopted:
Resolved That eow-cizens be and are hereby re-
speciuly invited unite with the Corporation IN ceebra
ting with all proper of JOY the accomplish
nent OF this important work, FRIDAY, the l4h day OF
October next
Resolved That the Military, thc Fire Department. the
Temperance Societies, Odd Fellows Free Masons and all
olber Societies the City OF NewYork and It's vicinity
the Mechanics, Artists, Manufacturers, Tradesmen, Mer.
chants and citizens OF all other professions, be and are
hereby respectfully requested TO meetings o their
respective bodies and appoint their behalf two repe>e-
atives each the Committee CT the Corporation
in the Mayors Office the Seth inst, at O'Clock T. NJ
Resolved That be recommended citizens gcneI.
ally 10 suspend business the l4h day Of October, and
that they be invited 10 joan in the celebration.
HENRY e. DAVIES, Aid. 18th Ward
g. +. NESBITT, Asst Aid I'd ward
C. J. DODGE, ASS, Aid. 1Ith Ward,
Il. III. ATWELL, Asst Aid. 9th Ward,
WIN. DODGE, Asst Aid. Sd Ward
F. X. LEE, Aid. 18th Ward,
K. D. WEST, Aid. 18th Ward,
C.. CkOLlUS, JR., AID. 9th Ward,
C. w. SMITH, Aid. 7th Ward,
DANIEL WARD, Asst Aid. 10th Ward,
New-York, Sept. 81, 1872 l3t lawl Joint Comm;:ttt,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

COMMERCE OF CLEvELANp.-Some idea of the
magnitude of the commerce of our young city
NAV be formed from the fact that the exports of
Flour, Wheat and Pork alone during the month Of
September last, by sail vessels, exceed het q
mityon Of dollars in value. [Cleveland Herald.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

u Lecture.-A Lecture will be delivered This Eve
ming at the Lecture Hall, 4ll Broadway, u o'clock
The subject will be The Theory Of TIC Passions The Lee
ture will be free.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

LNNGLISH 81 CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
GLDELAwARE ACADEMY Rev. DanI Shepard, A. NJ
Prncpa-This tourishng institution is located in the de-
ghul village OF Delhi Delaw county, 81 miles west
Ca;ski in The midst OF couRtry noted for its healthy ci
mate. II has two departments male and female both un
der the superintendent OF the Principal.
The of instruction is thorough aud practical ana de-
signed TO qualify student tor admission into coege,s
for the business Of active lite.
Freoch Music and Painting will also be Taught.
limited number of lads p be reeeped under the imc
diae care and superinepdepce OF the Principal Tor 25 per
annuu including board, tuition, &c. For any other nio
M on application may be made 10 the Principal FAN
term will commence Sept l2
References, RT. REV. B. T.. OSDERpoNK, ID. ID.
REV. NJ. EAsTBuRN, d. ID.
8. SHERWOOD, Esa..
j. M. CArLIN, ESQ.
Delhi Aug. 25, 1912. New-forh CITY
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
ASS ITO /;
Dr., Plan for a Reorganization of soeis,

u The Editorsiip If s column distinct from that Of
The Irlbune Letters taf Ia5ject be addressed
postpaid to A. BRISBANE, 76 Leonard.street , York
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

1J A special meeting of The Executive Council will
take place Tomorrow Saturday. Evening, at O'Clock.
1T. ). SMITH, Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
WHOLE NO. 466.
TO A DISCERNING PUBLIC.

Selipreservatlon nhercn, principle firmly seated IN
the heart of man. He aiishl, upon the shores s Time the
sos helpless of all Gods butas Reason
rcars her sianaard he and thinks and encrcie him.
seit with objects OF projections being endowed with that
most noble intellect which dng him the head OF all
BY his power leyeled rivers turned from
Intercourse the land girt with iroa-lound tracks enabling
him 10 fy as il with the wings OF the wind the
ocean spares heneaih his feet the gallant ship speeds on
10 some distant shore Bat will all this delegated wisdom.
man helpless still; the green foliage OF nature is de-
Strsyed by the autumnal frCss, cut down by
the band OF disease Ii walks abroad and Cannot stay
its progress; fall by the syse and oser> mourn
their loss But as the history OF mankind esnceS gradual
improvement, who W i'll say that suffering and pain s:o
company in all walks OF life Among the many and
important discoveries OF this generation recently an.
nounced to The public whose fame i'll be written as with
sunbeam in The history of the past. SAsDss SAsssPA
stands forth alone aEd by isows works procIas its
poWer-tat mute eoquemce, rrcSistiby affecting the
appeals of the suffering for relief has been answered.
Diseases have been cured by this invaluable medenc such
furnished in the records of time These things are
done in places ukhrDw town, but are
done in public places ard the highways. They
brought before he world subanate beyond doubt the
healing virtues OF this preparation, and the facts
folded, although gigantic, plain the light OF day.
and where is that High Priest OF Envy that gainsay
| Truth.
Tue following cure nveierate OF Scrolula Is
submitted the careful consideration OF dScernpg pnb-
ic and lis ruth vouched from such cannot
be called question Ii may wei! be said Ij1h IS
| stranger than Fiction
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
vgyREMENDOUS COMBINATION of

Il the Locomotive and Boston Gard Presses for Gard
Printing Also for every description of job Printing The
braed Press by Emery, London the ony now IN ths
presses for speed beauty and execution o
extensive establishment is LIS John street. Sd door ro
PEARL where orders for Printing executed attbc shortest
notice. and style equal 10 any thing YET psduced, by
F0LGER j. SUTTON, Printers.
T. Look well for No lis John St, near Pearl. sl9 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

U The year 1882 gave birth totwo of our most
distinguished Statesmcn-one a Wing and the 9th
er a Democrat--Danicl Webster and Martin Van
Buren-one native Of the Granite and the other
of the Empire State One has been elevated to
the highest office in the gift of the people and the
other richly deserves to be- Boston Trans.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

r We learn from the Oxford (N. " Rcrub-
lican that Charles H. Slower, whose rascalitcs at
Boston we exposed few days since, was arrested
a, Cooperstown or the 23d ult Prior to his arrest
at Ithaca he forged checks to the amount of $500
on the Butchers and Drovers Bank of New-York.
which sum he obtained He immediately set out
for Buffalo, at which place he lost $1,000 in gam
bling. He then took a course southeast, and was
overtakcn by the Ithaca authorities at Coopers-
town. He passed through Oxford on the 23d, in
the custody OF: the officers. The Republican said
'she had fresh look, and qaite an air of nonciia-
lance"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

oco-Foco.-Neighbor A. how YOU sup.
port the party that made the Bankrupt law.
FARMER.-Neighbor B. how you support
the party that made the Bankrupts.
The Loco sloptd. True Wing.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

Cosr OF WAR.-In the present in India,
10000 lives, British and native, have been sacr-
feed and nearly $s3,OO0,000, according to Sir
Robert Peel has already been flung away. When
the last reinforcement, now on their way TO China,
shall have arrived the English will have 56 ships
of war, IL Of which steamers, in the Chinese
waters, with from 10 to SO transports and store
ships, and $4,000 fighting men, besides marines,
who may bo employed on shore. They have al
ready. slain 5000 Cinnamon and captured and
DESTROYED l,Sl9 pieces of artillery.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

MIsSouRI.-Wc believe it is fact that this
State has increased in population and in wealth
more rapidly than any other. Platte county is a
wsnder. The Indian title has been extinguished
only fvo years; and now, with the exception of
St. Louis county, Platte is the most densely set,
tied in Missouri. 1t is over 100 miles in length,
and 60 in breadth, situated in the Northwest
corner of the State
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
DAuLDING INsTlTuTE.-A Gas.

seal ard Commercial hoarCiin: school Tor boys sitn
a,-d Yonkers, w. c.. II miles IRON The city OF n York,
has been in operation nearly three years The winter
sion will commence in November. better location not
found in the State. Parents and guardians who wish
eligible school invited TO yist The establishment
Circulars al the office OF the Churchmau NaSSau No. IN.
osst WM MITRRELlY PRINCIPAL.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

One CENT REwARD.-The Ohio Statesman,
Loco Foco, says the LocoFoco party cannot sup
port John Tyler for reelection, but adds, with
great feeling, " IF he is sincere, HIS CONSCIENCE
aciH REWARD him sufficiently! I
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

FlRE.-A fire broke out last evening. 1t origi-
mated in Mr.. Thomas SCOTS Planing establish
ment, and rapidly extended TO the Sash and Door
Factory of Gay, Dilworth & Co., the three story
brick snoke-house of Mr.. Themas Fairman, and
to a lumber yard Of Mr.. Seott-al which were en-.
tirely destroyed. Several workmen engaged in
different establishments, lost their tools. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000. Only
$4,000 insured. 1t is supposed to be the work OF
an incendiary. littsburg Gazette.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
1IIT AND PLAIN GLASS of every

TUT AND PLAIN GLASS OF every
" cscrlp,ion-Girandoles French and English Porce-
an of all kinds. new Hall Lamps Astral Lamps and Shades
OF all sizes and patterns from Is 20 per cet saving 10
ST0TJyENELI CO.'S Factory No % Goldstreel, aud at
store No IS John street, wholesale and retail.
Ali articles matched any patterns Goods sent 10 any
partof the counryree OF package and carriage s23 I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

PATENT PRESERVED PORTA-
BIE MEATS md sOUPS-Warrantcd To keep any
length OF time in any climate Lobsers haibut sad
saion oysters, CLAIMS, beef Bnitsn veal duck ccken
turkey beef SOUP mutton broth, chicken soup, tail
soup mock ana green turtle soup, vegetable soup, gn
peas mushrooms, carrots urnps parsnips tomates, milk
Gc &c. manufactured and sold wholesale by
WILLIAM MULLANE,
s6ln& 82S Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

r. Boys, Wilton, Fairfield county Conn--Thr> school
limited pan,ber 10 twenty. The acSt Tcrm wsi com
Ncnce October 81. JAMES BELTS, PUrcIpal
For Circulars and farther Information persons arc re-
(erred the Rev. D. Newell Editor OF the Christian Fam
PRINCIPAL ran he occurred a.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

N RS. a. r.. RUSSELL informs her
YA friends and former patrons ha, she now prepared
TO receive pupils her residence 30 Lbcy.srre where
circulars also may be obtained She has permission to refer
10 The following gentlemen
David NJ. Reese, NJ. d. Nc. 81 Howard. street.
Nse.srs Diso,way & Brothers, 100 PearLslrcet
NIessrs l.. & w. Kirby II Cedar-sucet
Francis Hall, ESQ.,, Office Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. Charles Arms, 1877 Peartsircet.
Mrs Russell will also give private instruction TO lc 10
great variety OF ornamental needle work, specimens OF
which may he seen al her residence Persons dcsrous OF
obtaining knowledge OF the above, viii be Taught from
unit, p. NJ. Terms, 50 cents per lesson.
N. B. Several specimens are All entire new work.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
EEMALE SEMINARY at No. 81 Riy.

Il ;sgtoa.ree lnear The Bowesy9 The ias;aaG,or Is
dEvee INTO three departments with each adsnet TEACHER
and all pnder The supervision NJ the Principal sn now
open for the reception of pupils
Primary School eonn.cied with the lsstclo9 anal
also School for small boys.
Circulars may be had application above specifya
the studies OF the several clssse, ard also the tegs which
are made tc su the times.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

SUDDEN DEArH.-Judge Eli Hutchinson, for
merly a resident of this county, but more recently
OF Ca,skill, Greene county, arrived in this city an
Monday evening by the day boat and took odg-
ngs at the American Hotel. At . O'Clock in the
evening he went to, bed apparently in the best
health. At noon yesterday, not appearing, his bed
room was broken open, and he was found dead in
his bed having died in fit of apoplexy. Judge
Hutchinson was director in the Mechanics and
Farmers Bank in this city. We believe he was
never married. Albany Eve. Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
IMPORTANT Discovery in
AND CHEMICAL OIL LAMP

YyHE Difficulty which has heretofore ex-
4 is,ea in Trimming OF Camphine Lamps is now en-
rrly obviated by MEATS Of Afouabe Cap and
portmt Improvements, whIck, upon Inspection will satisfy
the public that they obfan Lamp uppror
now in use-wIi burn without Smoke or Smell-produce
an equal steady light in all directions and regulated by
single screw movement. Also an improred Isi!Dy'S
LAMP Camphene Chemical Oil, and Spirits, manuisc-
ure upon an Improved System wholesale and retail de-
yered to any pnrt of the city, ircm the Old Established
stand of GEORGE MITCHELL,
nj I'm. Catherine street.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07
MISS ORAM'S BOARDING AND

IVu DAY SCHOOL VIII be opened Thursday, 6h
Septeznber al No. Is Hammond street.
sir. and Mrs BLEEcsER Tor many at ur head oi
popular Female Seminary in weSSrbessee County aSci-
sr with Miss Oram ot this City, having taseo The
sive Mansion No 90 HamnoRd,sreei, viii open Boarng
and Day School for Young Ladies Thursday Sept h
The building and groaad for elegance, conseeeaee and
healthy location, not surpassed by any similar nseiu
tion in the city.
Mss OsAM with assistants, win sssd To the instruction
ot the young ladies' and the domestic department VIII be
nn.er ihe IN neriptendence of Mrs. Bieeckcr. vi
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-07

cartilaCes gathering took place MY hend which
discharged thick felih matter from the which reseln
bed soft bones Shells out IN strings large
round as goose quill. Pieces of bone also dropped from
my head the mouth through the passage made by the
disease the upper Jaw. The complaint spread
the and enveoped both eyes, destroying the lower
eyeasbeS and stoppn. the opening from the 10 line
nose which caused almost acuntnud flow oi tears Atths
So and my sight much impaired 10 render II imposs
BILE for distinguish ebtct at the distance OF two
feet. My memory also much affected that could
thing heard said for tive minutes; and my
condition, if not wholly, nearly that OF dlocy Tie
disease occasionally apearedio be better and then looked
toward death rs the termination OF my suiferingS
Hearing through the newspapers the remarkable cures
OF your Sarsaparla hope sprung up aires and although
my considered beyond the reach OF art resolved
eilos 10 regain my health At tins PC
rod my means exhausted trying various medicines,
dying was, hy inches IL be readily supposed
with what feelings eoked toward relief. 1t IS now just
six weeks crossed the threshold OF door, and
was then an object which the eye turned with pity
broken with SUFFERING aud disease, whose o mis-
cry wa. more than full locked upon the world dead
To me; the past and future both alike; but while
proves her trust and reason sits cnlhroned
SO long will cherish With heartfelt gratitude the benefit
have received (under the blessing OF Divine Poydehce
from Tie your Sarsaparia. In two weeks from the
time began using the medicine, the Internal ulcers began
| to heal and flesh form. Ths has continued until
am entirely cured and wholly from the OF your med
cine. My feelings such as cannot describe car
scarcely realize that am the suffering object OF pity wa
short time ago hy appetite IS good, sleep naturally
and for weeks past have been able TO follow my trade
(Which that OF shoemaker almost as well ds dt any pc
Rod OF my life.
With lasting gratitude shall ever remain yours. most
gratefully, GEORGE. DULAY, III "letsI
The facts above stated strictly he having
piled for letter OF recommendation 10 acssr Sands,
and the strictly under personal observation
ABRAHAM HATFIELD
, 1842-09-10

they understand by the setting up Of
a kingdom by the God of Heaven, as
mentioned in the second chapter of
Daniel! At the expiration of a thou.
sand years from the commencement
OF this state of things. they believe
that a sort of second judgement will
take place, and a more formal and
decisive destruction will come upon
the wicked. By Cog and Magog,
mentioned in the Goth chapter of
Revelations they understand the wick
ed-ali The wicked, whose bodies, by
the way, we're all burned up a thou,
sand years before, when the earth
was refined bv fire. These wicked,
Gng and Magog, will now be raised
from the dead, and raised of course
out OF the new heavens and earth,
where their bodies all were when the
refining process by fire took place!
Being raised from the dead, they will
go up on the breadth Of the earth,
with Satan at their head, to deceive
the nations in the four quarters of the
earth, comprising the camp of the
saints about and the beloved city,
But just at hismoment, fire will come
down from God out Of heaven and
devour themi''
, 1842-09-10

%ortolo, or virgin crane. intersperced
with those Of the gaudy crimson fla.
mingo-the whole confined by pearls
OF value collected among the islands
at the Southern extremity of the per-
insula of Florida.
She wore a skirt Of shasse, or
iawn's skin of the softest texture,
which was embroidered with minute
sea shells, interspersed with pearls OF
a rare beauty and extraordinary mag
nitude, and further ornamented will,
stripes Of ermine skins and a variety
of feathers of the richest hue. The
hukkasykee extended from her was,
TO a little below her knee.
Her beautifully formed legs were
excased in upketaikas, also made OF
chase, ornamented at the ouisides,
by a double row of beads-a pair of
prettily worked moccasins, or Indian
shoes, made TO correspond with other
portions of her dress. completed the
attire Of the chieftian's niece.
Nathleocee was the orphan daughter
of a neighboring king, who had been
killed in battle; from infancy she had
been reared and cherished by her
uncle with all the fond affection which
"a noble mind feels for a lovely OBJ
ject looking up to him for protection
She was scarcely seventeen when
Graham became enamored Of her ex-
traordinary charms. With all the nat
ural grace and dignity of one born
free as the bounding fawn of the will.
derness, she combind the retiring
modesty and femme timiditv of a girl
just blushing into womanhood; there
was withal an arch playiulness which
caused the heart of many young
Seminole warrior to bound with rap
:ure when her piercing black eyes
Glanced 70 rest upon him.
Although she loved her "Hanak,
tuste-nuggee," or white warrior, so
Captain Graham was called through
out the Seminole nation, still she con.
ceived ii a degradation to be allied to
an Is,ehadke, or white man. but at
length yielded TO his continued i'm
portunities. and they were married
according to the forms and ceremo.
nies Of the Seminole Indians. ,,
Three successive seasons produced
az many offspring 10 gladden. the hearts
of the at7eciionate parents; then come
a whitening blight upon their hopes of
future happiness--the fond wife was
destined to be separated by the rude
hand Of war from her husband, and
the father from his child rem.