davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

-e,cTross L4NeuicE or Popular Niew OF Natural
quo sfoan;ma,e World. and corresponding with
s ana W. intelligence aud Reason: BY BENZ f. TAY-
in. NJ New-York: Dayton K Newman, le9
Brosdway.
~. reader who should open this volume, ex.
,.,;,s from, its title treatise on Grammar, would
s. ,.ost agreeably disappointed. He would meet
IN lively and interesting sketches of the natural
..,,are and associations of flowers, and stars,
Il. and beasts, narrated IN fluent and pleasant
...s It's most striking characteristic is buoy
NV and frolicsomeness of manner, very fre-
,nen,ly running to excess, and vcrging on bad
.,.,e but susceptible of much Improvement when
lime shall have sobered down the extravagant en-
,busiasm of youth. The personal pronoun is too
.,sonently obtruded, and the reader is too often
,po,.rophzed. But these defects of style are
more than redeemed by the cheerful and poetic
.,irir, and sympathy withsnature which character
Re the book. 1t seems particularly intended for
he young but will reward a perusal by those of
iper years. -.--z--
srsAxfAsr TABLE SCIENCE critic Philosophy ofCommon
Things written xpFesss for the amusement and en-
tsrtanment Of Young People: By&G II. WRIGHT.
New-York: A. v. Blake.
This little volume contains many items of ntor-
nation on scientific aud everyday subjects, very
nleasantly conveyed inthe form of dialogue One
If it's peculiar features is the adoption of quaint
titles to the Chapters to catch the attention ofthe
children for whom it is intended. We think books
,f this character, conveying philosophy in spsrt,
far superior to the prosy tales usually preferred to
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14
DRlVATE CLASSICAL INSTRUC-

IA TiON.-A yourg gentleman who graduated with
high rank classical scholar, and who has taught the
classics several years w,t would give
private instruction three young gentlemen filling
for college. Ample Testimonial, from nigh TO
character ability and teaching None -ced apply
who cannot appreciate and suitably reward superior aain
peps Address X 4 w. Boz 806. So CT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14
pYMNAsTiC EXERCisro.-Mr

- YMNASTiC EXERCioLS.-Mr.
W EULER respectfully informs bis Pupils and the
Public generally that his Gymnasiuu, 25 Greene-sreet
and % Ann-seet, epea for he season Junior
Class about being formed boI the establishments at
hours the convenience Of scholars For fns, which
have been considerably reduced, apply eber of the
Gymnssiums
The Fencing department will be under the supcrnten-
dence of Mr. Chss DeIany, Professor and Teacher by ap-
poiAtfpent in the dated States Navy.
Sparrne taught as usual So 2W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

1O00 LBS. BREWER TYPE (sec-
4 OUU ond-hand) suitable Tor Country Newspapers,
in lots of 900 lbs upward Price 20 cents per Id.
cash. Apply this Office. au2Ttt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14
II EW YORK Diving and Printing Esta-

nj EW YORK Dying and Printing Esta-
In BLlsHdES.r, STATEN ISLAND, Once for the
reception and delivery goods, No So Gate ~ john
New York-Dye and finish superior manner Broad
cloths Cassmeres, Silks Sains, Silk Velvet and Plush,
Ribbons, Canton and Italian Grape, SILK and Cotton
Gloves and Hose Ladies and Genti-aen@ Garments Mo
reen Danask and Satin Curtains, Linens aud CooHs.
Cleanse and Re-inisil Merno. Tibet and Cashmere
Shswts Piano and Table Covers. Carpets Of all kinds,
Druggists Floor Cloths aud Hearth Rugs, chintz cur,ans,
&c. DC
II Orders carefully aerded and promptly executed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14
4 CENTS OFFICE, State Prison. Au.

A CENTS OFFICE, State Prison, Au-
"A burn August 8, lS42-Nodce is hereby given, that
sealed Proposals will be received the Office ofte subsc
Der until the eent day Of October ne1t a, precisely ten
O'Clock A. for the services OF less than twenty
more than forty Convct, lat the option If Tie Agen fox
the Of FIVE years said term 70 commence or the SIX
eeath day OF December next, 10 be employed 10 weaving
and manufacturing Ingram ard Brussels Carpsng in said
Prison.
Also for the services Of less than FIVE more than
twenty Conyics lat the option OF the Agent for the Term
of Eve years the seventhay OF December
be employed in the manufacture Of English Satin
Horn Buttons Sufficient shop room sabIy warmed and
lighted. To be furnished by the 8 afr.
SoTg-Persons making proposals. areireqrired 70 name
he per day offered tor the services OF each convict
and u give the OF the persons who are become
syretIes in said CO stract. Ess+S&
auls lawtul5 HENRY PoLHEs Nus. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14
r HE TRIBU NE.

.-o.s Of LAseuicE, or Popular View of Natural
ArTEAcar. in all its varied displays in the Animate
sst sfnannae World and as corresponding with
sn ana w Intelligence aud Reason: By BENZ +. TAY-
ins.MNa' NJ New.York: Dayton L Newman, le9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

B,NRENCH.-A lady engaged in teaching
a. French Glass on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
each week, from 10 10 4. NJ would like
six eight pupils in addition TO her present number.
Terms moderate. The best oil references given appli.
cation. Apply at u Suivan-street. ST. ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

NOR SALE-A Cab and Horse. In
EEL quire of ]. BUSH, corner Horato aud Fourth-s,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14
VHE TEETH, THE TEETH.-On

TYHE TEETH, The TEETH.-Un
atmospheric pysssure principles full sets of hes, min
eral teeth any number that may be reaue will be M
springs or clasps. Filling, Cleaning and Regulating the
Teeth done usual IN the best manner For extracting
tooth Sc cents for curing the oothzahe so ali operations
uarrauted by DR.. J. Buskey, Deatst, Murraysreet.
next door to the Church, block west OF Broadway
Charges moderate. Terms cash Jv4 eod3ln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14
MISS ORANl'S BOARDING AND
Ifa DAY SCHOOL will be nnenfd ON Thursday 9Th

IYQ DAY SCHOOL will be opened on Thursday, 9Th
September, at No. GO Hammond street.
Mr.. aud Mrs BLEgcKER Tor may years at the hend of
popular Female Seminary in WestrEeer County, sSoci-
atrd with Miss Dram ot this City, having taken the exten-
ve Mansion No &c Hammonds,reet will open Boarding
and Day School for Young Ladies Thurs day Sept 9th.
The building and grounds for elegance, convenience and
healthy LOCATION surpassed by any similar instu
ton in The cIIy
Miss OgAm ri assistants, viii afford the instruction
of the yun ladies' and the domestic department viii be
under lie sn Deriaenencf of Ms. Rlercker. s2N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

|nISEASES OF THE EYE,EEe& EAK.
~ 1872 Broadway, corner OF Johti street., up stars
j. SHANKs III D., Gculist. and prefg;sns o gptLslms
lmperections OF Vis;es (tfe from 10 s, daily.
NIB Recent cases of inflammation 81 the Eyes cured by
single application OF appropriate CT afac e ana inooc
" rh - ts III s9S graritous ADVICE must attend
ooiy hsi - and fo A. IL 81 Imee6s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

Il lady high character and aitanments
member of the Boston Handel and Haydn Society and for
many years engaged in Vocal Music liz Boston Philadelphia
and other cities wishes give lessons days per
week, either Common Schools Seuinaras for Young
LADIES' Terras moderate. iue, or personal application
addressed to r. F. s., 49 Nassau.stree, would receive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

CABINET FURNITURE.-.A, few ar
" ,cles of an nsovent manu- factufer Tor sale cheap,
40S Washngton,street. sig I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14
A UCTION.-To be sold at No. I46 F'ul

ton street, in the city OF New-York, on Wednesday,
September II 1912, al 10 O'clock A. NJ an e1tensise anu
such an epporuty OF purchasing tbe best warranted far
niture al moderate price las occurred and probably
viii again. the only reason the SAFE takes pace ~
bv Messrs OGDEN al Ezabethtown, New jersey The ex
and eabD nan scd w.. ssre
will be The attention o. soatnsEn acc rssis
be viewed at any time before the sale, on me Pse c
sJs o., Is6 FnItnu Syrrst, New-York.
TOUNTING- HOUSE DESK for sale
CHEAP al 4os Washinstonstreei SO im
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

Z ney and Counsellor al Law, Galveston Texas.
Refers to Daniel Lord. Jr., ESQ; John Anthem, Esq.
J. Prescott Hail. ESQ.,; Griden L Ravens, Esgs. hessrs
Posts & Main; r. C. Wetmore L. Co.; j. V. Greenfield
Co.; Walsh < Mallory; w. NJ. johnson G,!sons
Butler will attend 10 Collections, Agencies. Land tt
lies &c Communications may left No 20 John-s,reet,
or al No. Goldstreet, NewYork. Letters directed TO
Texas must be postage paid 10 the Lines. they viii not
be forwarded The Postmas,ers in Louisiana npS0aod2m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

Gf Teachers DESTROYS add the Important and popular
science OF Vocal Music to their list Of studies, will do ELI
avail themselves OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

OROTON WATER.-Miller & Coates,
Plumbers. 1l6 Grand street, doors east of Broad
way furnish Timed, Lead, Composition and Iron Pipes
Pumps Hylrant Fountains, Bath Tubs, sc. and avery
article connected with the OF Croton Water in Dwell
ngs Warehouses; and Manufactures Orders Tor the IN
,,o1i1ct;on nj wafer nromptly executed. slS Imt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

pOARDING.-The house Il Warren
q street. formerly occupied by the family OF Gen. Ste
has been neatly fitted up ard open for the
cepiion OF hoarders. sep5lm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

D' AMOS DENMAN
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL and for e3por-
taon by a. q. SANDS l. CO. Druggists and Chemists
Granite Buildings 27s Broadway OF Chambers ST
New-York Sold also by A. Is. s. d. Sands 79 Fulton D.
Sands Co. IT East Broadway Marketst Price 81
per bottle; six bottles for s.. au29u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

The following cure at remarkable ex,raordi-
nary as almost surpass belief has, in order 10 place its
truth beyond the reach OF suspcisn or doubt been sworn
to- this 18th day of August 1872 bessre his Honor Robert
Morris Mayer Of the city of New, York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

FEsRUNK L0ST.--Taken from tho front
Il Office Of the New-Jersey Railroad otofLaerty.st,
this morning, large hair Truck, containing u pieces Rat
lineiis. card was nailed the trunk, Uirk. H. r
Shotwel& Co., OF T. L K. Townsend, "a feayerstn
Any person having taken il by mistake will phase rturn it
The flee, or ii stoen liberal reward viii he gwen for
lis recovery NewYork, Sept i2Il 1872 $685.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

TABLE SCIENCE or Che Philosophy Of Common
Thinos written ex pTessls for the amusement and en-
tsrtanment of Young People Bye. II. WRIGHT
New-York: A. " Blake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

reference Is also made q any farther evidence requlrad
Mr. James Brown OF the house OF Brown, Brothers
Co.. who is acquainted with Tie above particulars, in whose
employ the above named Thomas Turner fora number
OF years
The propretorS also submit to the public the following
certificate, from highly respectable source, of cure
made by using their preparation OF Saapara, which can.
not but the placing beyond all doubt the
live powprs of This medicine:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

YEyO PRiNTERS.-Fo sale, NEST ex-
h cellent medium aud half Printing Press, nearly new
with an hiking machine OF large SIZE in perfect condition;
also, we'll made p;ir oil imperial wrought chases which
have been but little used Likewise lar re font Of second
hand sla pea in rood condition THESE articles will be
sold very reasonable for cash. Inquire OF Hop
kns and Jennings, No III EultOn street SIS 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

NT ATER-POWER TO LET, from
Wv Ia 80 horse power with suitable rooms, in the
Saw.Mll NJ West Farms. Inquire of JOHN CoPCuTT,
Si8 Washngtoii-street. SIS In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

Foil. Silver Leaf Gold and Silver Bronze ofsuperDr
quality. manufactured and sold No SO William. street
rear building market price, for CASH Al German
bronze and Leaf Gold foil per OF. s2a.
au3l 2neod X b. RUoSLEe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

The Hon. DANIEL wEBsrhs. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

EOHN McCABE 81 CO.'S Intelligence
~ Office ss Nassau-st. RCsEREHcEs--E0a. ". II. Grin
ncil.H. Breyort Esq W. Irving. Prof.RrneiSk. asu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

BOARDING. or three gentlemen
y and their wives. few single gentlemen, can be
accommodated with good board and pleasaa, rooms IN one
OF The best houses Fast Broadway, accommodating
terms Apply al PA East Broadway SD 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

A B. DEVEREUX, Draughtsman and
N. Engraver in Wood, Me- y John street, Sd story
Refers 10 Mr. George Endcou % John street, Edmund
Kulball Jr ESP (Messrs. Kimball Shtdon IS Wall ST.,
r II Direy Edward Richardson Co. $50 South 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-14

DEW in Ascension Church for sale.--
Il Pew No. Is on the ground floor, the body OF the
Church. Apply al No. - Souh->trre ielS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-20
HANcE,s
COMPOUND syrup or HDRsH0UR0.
FOR TIE CURE OF

Coaghs. Cei8s. Coasxwystems. BreneAifis. AasA-
VA. Spif'ssg u Bleed Psia aad orrrssssoH ef
tAe Bread exa aA Dsssasss orasiag from q
f1ssesdsrSd Cosiaapa - sAs Iasgs.
TMsHE siftaes ct Hafehpund lst asfe.gisg the rre-
d. Rrcss ofcsukh haveseen ani-
versal, knewu since che discovery 81 Amsrica. The
lndians - celebrated Ga cstar "a diseases wiiA
herbs. n.ea eefy extensively the iiotshoena N eli
cases II Coias, Ceeshs. DC. Il ste them thai We
are indebted ter ihe kroaleage have Of ths val.
cable iemedy, ana did use il a. freely And
prompt, a. those uacisilisea beings, the lat u
death. from Censafnpslon would b. comparatively
.lall 20 what IL j. - prescott. "A IA fsaa aerer
,-as Raorn 70 Die wiA CoasamgtteA. because
they alwats take such remedies arrest the ais-
ea.e ia time consequently beine Tree from diseases
Of The lungs they the heariest race Of persons
10 the world.
Persons uho have slight cough should not fail
20 takr the CuarnpNp SfReR oF HoKKsorsp.
II simfle and gentle remedy. founded On seien-
life prnriries and does net ooutsin ens thing that
can ieiata persons 10 the most delicate state OF
health.
Prcs s0sents per bottle. Prepared and sold by
seth $ Hanee. corner of Charles and Ptat streets,
Baltimore, ssa lar sale "a Marsiaslufg, by William
Dorsey. Druggist. Agent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-20

Ten RuLEs or LIFE.-Ths following
rules for practical life were given BY Mr.
Jefferson, n letter OF advice 10 bis
namesake, Thomas Jefferson Smith, 70
1917:
|. Never put or til tomorrow what
can be done to-day.
2. Never trouble others 70 90 what
you can do yourself.
3. Never spend your money before
you have il.
A. Never buy what you do not want,
because ii is cheap.
5. Pride costs US moro than hunger,
thirst, and cold.
6. We never repent Of eating too little.
Z. Nothing is troublesome that we DO
willingly.
s. How much pain those evils cost Us
which never happened.
0. Take things always By their smooth
handle.
10. When angry, al#ays count ten be-
fore you speak.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-20

Wuhr IS A CLAM BAKE Each sec
ton of the country has its peculiar tes-
tvals. The South and West have their
.Barhecues, the Middle States their liar.
vest Homes and the Eastern people
their agricultural Shows and Clam
bakes.' The latter affair is new TO Us,
bu! the Boston Transcript thus enlightens
tho public. Il says the process OF pre-.
parinr a clam. bake, on large scala well
deserves a description. A trench is dug
some fotty feet long and four wide, and
filled with stones. Over these wood IS
laid and fire kioded. When the stones
are sufficiently heated the Goals and the
ashes are removed. Eighty bushels OF
clans are poured upon the pile, with
some twenty bushels of potatoes, five hun
dred tautog, neatly dressed and put into
clean cloth bugs, Of half a 6ozen IN bag
to which are added dozen barrels OF
green corn in the husk. The whole is
then covered over with fresh sea and
rock weed, and subjected to steamlns
and baking process Of two hours, that
gives a favor aud relish to this simple
food beyond the roach of the most skill
full cookery Of the kitchen. When done
the weed is carefully removed and the
wholesome luxuries are served up on the
table separately, in pans and dishes, and
with melted butter and brown bread, eat.
en- with a relish that the choicest prepar-
atoms of the hotels could not give.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-20
MR. nrRRIEN.

This gentleman addressed a Wing meet
ing in New York last week. We find the
annexed sketch OF his remarks in the En-
press
9 lie said, have great and unfegncd
pleasure in meeting my Wing brethren in
this great metropolis, and irejolce the more
at This opportunity as pressing engage
ments have hitherto denied me that plea
sure. am not disposed, he said, 10 de-
spond al the condition OF the country, and
vet am bound to say to You that the mo-
ment address you is one which may be
pregnant with the most important conse-
ouences to the country. see those be-
fore me who were active in the struggle
of 1910, and who had hoped during that
canvass we had emanclpated ourselves
from the reign OF misrule which hal 50
long preceded.
Alter beautiful eulogy to the lament.
ed Harrison, by whose death the bright
hopes Of the Wing party had faded away,
Mr.. Berrien launched forth into dlgni-
fled and manly examination of the SUE
cession OF Mr.. yer. lie ueciaIea 'ha'
il had been the great duty, as it was the
high privilege of the successor OF General
Harrison, under all circumstances OF the
case 10 have carried out the will OF those
who had honored him, and who, IN hon
oring him, expected him to have done as
the Wing elected President would have
done. had he survived. He had been as
sociated with the vrtuous HARRISON; he
Ind been elected by the Wings, and he
was bound by every honorable considera'
ton to have carried out Wing measures.
An aIlusion here, by the Speaker, t.
Jonathan Roberts was received with great
applause, aud a reinstatement of the con.
duet Of President Tyler, towards this dis
tnguished man, was listened to with
great attention.
Mr.. Brrrien next referred 10 the oral
addresses and communications Of Presi-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-20

The following is an extract from late
unpublished English work on America
'Lerees are bluffs on American rivers,
whore the slaves congregaie to dance
their aboriginal dances; at which great
quantities Of water. melons are drunk
Paw-paws, a species of large cherry, IS
used on the Mississippi to feed an animal
called IIooser, and the same river a.
bounds with an old fish called Sucker.
II IS great sport in town there, called
Kentucky, to shoot at the Corn-Cfackers,
q species 81 birds that n(est the houses.
The country on the whole is well worth
visit; bot we advise traveller to car
nv life preserver, Tor when the steam
boats on the rivers are heavily loaded,
and after the passengers have paid their
fare they open boiler and blow some OF
the passengers overheard TO make room
for those they expect 10 get at the next
landing"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-20

dent Tyler, to show that be ha! violated
10 Bis practice every prolessed principle
II his past life. lilo alluded too, to the
name, and 10 the splendid service Of Hen.
~ Clay, and nov, as whenever during
the evening, Mr. Clay's name was heard
10 the Hall, X was responded TO With the
most hearty enthusiasm. The proiessed
friendship Of Dir. Tyler for Mr. Clay, then
mentioned, was also received With ming
led emotions Of contempt for the man who
bad been 50 false 10 bis professions, and
Of admiraliou or the man who had been
80 ungenerously aad unjuslly treated BY
his false friend.
"The Veto Power was also discussed
and its exercise By the present occupant
Of the Presidential char, and fair re.
view Of theso abominstions was stated,
and awakened the Indignation which such
an exercise Of power would arouse.
'.Mr. Websier's speech was alluded TO
incidentally also, and the advice given
| BY Dir. Webster to the Wings to adhere
to Mr. Tyler, vas spoken Of. The ref
erencc al once awakened the whole feel.
Il ing Of tie audience. The recommenda-
lion Of Mr.. Webster to submit and sup
pert the President met with no response.
Mr. Bcrrien did not name the Secretary
of State, but his meaning was too PLAIN
to be misunderstood.
. had rather, said be, be dog aud
bay the moon, ibon submit, high as the
recommendation s.-Great applause.
We are told, he added, that Mr.. ly-
Ter is for three long years 10 be Pes d Ut.
-Lauehter. We are toid-be patient,
gentle W higs, -laughter,--bear Lightly,
and without complaint, your burdens.
Don't separate yourselves from Mr.. ~
Ter. Laughter. This we are recon
mended to do, and because MIR. Tyler Is
to be President for three years. But,
thank Heaven, il IS not three long years.
Every rising and setting sun dlmlnIshes
the time. Very Little more ihaa two
years will roll around before the will OF
the American people viii be again tnlm-
plant.
:" can't, said Mr.. Berrieu, concur IN
tits advice to submit. have no blood
in my VEINS which tells me to submit. -
w . can't submit TO the asufpdtion OF au-
thority. What then is our duty To
stand firmly and udomitabIy by the prln.
ciplps We love. Stand firmly, and we
shall obtain our Objects. Let the public
mind be conciIia,td 10 our princlPies.-
Let US throw upon that one man who
holds IN his hands the happiness oi seven
teen millions Of people, the Indignation
md feglobation which for his conduct he
so richly merits. Do this, and believe
TIE triumph the Wing party IS as GER
t4iG as the revolution OF time.
"Oar measures we SHALL obtain rev.
enue for the country. and by It's means
q permanent and safe protection 10 The
Dor Of the country.
"A just and equitable distribution OF
the proceeds Of the sales ofthe Pubic Do.
main among all the States. These We
shall have. Heed not the advice of those
who tell Us TO submit. Let them secede
We may lose for the time in numbers,
bot we shall have gained in moral strength
by these secessions, numbers with whom,
by ana by, we shnll trlumphantly march
to success.
=" Mr.. Berrien took his seat amidst the
cheers Of his audience.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-10-20

The ST. Luis Picket Quart, m long
article on Rtche'S tory uot'' OF Repn'1
r, peal" concludes with Tho follusng
remarks:
Who, ia the face ofihcso sunny indlca,
tons, can rave against and threaten the
destruction ofths hardly-obiained aid (;
No one bn, fend--no class but dIabolic
haters Of vir,uous emulation and commen-
dable enterprise. 1t would puzzle a tau"
lover OF his country, and an advocate oil
her rights, to detect one disposition, on
the part Of our political oPposors, to the
wants Of this people, by the passing Of a
single act calculated to protect and On
courage domestic industry and enter
pTisp.