davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

TAE RErRINTs.-Mr Mason has republished
the October number of the Foreign Quarterly ana
Westminster Reviews. The former is one OF the
most interesting numbers published fer many years
Classical scholars will find most welcome paper
on the First Philosophers of Greece forming
valuable introduction to the study of her Litera-
ture and Philosophy continuation OF the paper
is promised Ansclm Of Canterbury is the SUBJ
ieet Of another excellent article. This number
also contains the famous Review Of the Newspaper
Literature of America. The Idyls of Theocritus
is the subject Of an excellent classical article.
The Westminster opcns with an amusing paper
on the Philosophy of Punch-a quarterly review
Of a saeirical London newspaper, rather undigni-
fed, one might think. The reprint loses some of
the fun Of the original from lack of the illustra-
,;ons The Science Of History is the subject of
an excellent article. Tennyson's Poems are re-
viewed. and a strong argument against Anonymous
Criticism is presented,
@IsRAEL Posr, ss Bowery, has just publishes
the November number of the g YoEkG PEOPLE, $
Book" with fine Engraving and three additional
numbers of ARTHuR's excellent Temperance
Tales.
% The return sf the business season Is drawing
| its thousands to New Orleans. The Bee states
that on the 2lst ultimo, about one Thousand Per
] sons arrived there from the Eastern cites.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05
Reported for The Tribune

SAMUEL YOUNG, Sup't Com. Schools.
q. w RANDALL, Esq Dept Supt oswego co.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05
THE TRlBU N E.
Giterarp Notices.

...,- l.p VALUE OF THE POPULAR LEcTuRIGG OF THE
nv Discourse pronounced before the Literary So
rStes OF the University of Vermont, August 8, la42 BY
~, YIN PEASE.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

i
To perish never"
This is the bread for which the soul is pining,
and such are the husks with whick its calls are
answered. And how are they received For the
mos, par, as the very staff of intellectual life. The
Purveyers of such faIe are regarded as giants on
the earth; or, even as gads come down ia the
likeness OF men. Though this at first seems
strange; though we wonder that the difference
between an egg and stone is no, mere readily
perceived, a, second thought our wonder is at an
end for, 10 the learning, the art. the logic the
parade! The preteasion is TOO high, and on too
lofty themes, for vulgar censure. On the contrary,
il calls forth applause, loud and long continued.
Thus, men viii hear with applause those loud
sounds which reverb ho!lowness. And yet
men do always hear and heed the true earnes.
word which comes up fresh and living from the
depths of the humsn spirit. And herein is no
contradiction ..Bus this is heayenly-that an
empty dream" The vociferous applause with
which the one is received is but the spontaneous
resource of the foolish heart TO stfe the pang Of
disappointment. But whea the deep wants of the
soul are made known by the spirits deep, earnest
voice-telliog of wants in the foundations of hu-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
The Wonderful Cures
PERFORMER sy

PEREoRMER-I3R
Dir. SWAYME'S COMPOUND SY-
ggp Of. PR UNUS VlRGlNlANA,
OR WILD CHERRY.
nj ri ORE PROOF ey The efficacy Of Dr..
y SwGyae's Compound Syrup Of Pra.
nus Yirg7niaRq, or Rild Cherry.
Mrs. Brown, corner OF Second street
md The forks OF Germantown road, effec-
tunlIs cured. Her symptoms were, gene
ral debility, attended with cons!antcough,
pain in the side, breast, and back, with
s,lter symptoms indicative of Pulmonary
Disease, not essential TO intimate. After
using the second bottle of this invaluable
medicine, her cough entirely disappeared,
aud her strength increasing fas,,-and by
The time she used TWO hotties more, she
found herself freed from all pain aud other
rnplcasan, symptoms which attended her
disease. She is snow enjoying perfect
health, and willing 10 give any iuforma-
'iot respecting her cure: likewise, recon-
meuds this Syrup, 10 all afflicted with 10
Cough or Disease Of the Lungs.
: Fer sale by DR.. Swayno a, 81 North sixth
81. Philadelphia. and by
s D. CLARKE & Co. Druggists,
Corner Centre ond Mercer streets, Ham
burg S. c.
June Is N 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
State OF South CarOlina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Briiion Mimms, vs. Declaration in .incet.
Holmes & Sinclair, ment.
NMJ HEREAS the Plaintiff in the above sta
w Ie' case. has this day filed his declara
.ton ngains; the Defendants, who are abscn,from
aud without The Limits Of this S,aic. as i, is said
havias neither wife nor attorney. known within
the sanie, on whom II copy of the declaration
with rule L. plead thereto nigh, be served
Ordered tha, he Defendants plead 10 the said
declaration. wi,hifiaa year aud day. from the
date thereof. o,lerwiss. final and absolute judg
men, will be awarded acains, them.
Clerks Office, GEO O.>POPE. C. .c.P.
Oct. is. 1871. aqc 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
Rro,EghR 10 the .R0iL

Ar this District n negro man who says his
W name Is Joseph. and that he belongs TO
John Patterson, of Muckies Island. S c., Of
igh, complexion, large whiskers from ear to
ear fec, inches high.
The owner IS requested TO come forward.
proveproperty pa, charges and take him away
C.. Il. GOODMAN. l.. D.
Jan. 5, Isle G 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22


fall season, as a preventative, aud TO builu
up constitutions broken down by previous
attacks Offcver.
These Pills are valuable assistant 10
The use and efficacy of suIphurnus and sa-
line mineral waters, and three or four oi
them taken each day. at different times.
which in attendance al other mineral
springs, would add greatly TO The curative
effects of these waters.
These waters and pills are worthy Of
The notice of thr Medical Faculty; and in
their hands would be valuable article 10
the lreatlncnr of many diseases. Otherwise
unmauagablc. In amcnorrhGa. dysmcn-
orrhea aud luchorrIiGa. The waters of
the Alum Springs are peculiarly ctie.
cacious; nnd we believe the pills made
from these waters. would have the same
effect in the treatment OF those diseases.
that the wafer has; therefore, we would
recommend trial oi them. hv the Facul
~. in those diseases. These Pills are east
~ taken. taviug no nauscous rnsIc, are
periecriv safe in all cases where active ic-
yer does mol exis; and do not sickcn per
sous while using them.
Just received and for sale by J. d.
TIBBETS. al the EdgefeId Shoe Slorc.
may II, 1912 tf ID
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
GEO. POPE. C. c.p.
Clerks Office. Dec. IS, 1911. C. aqe AZ
For Sale,

T UH 9sIECo
TEyHE Subscriber offers for sale tho well
Ill known House in Aiken. fronting on the
Rail Road, and known as MARSH'S HO.
TEL. The house has been KEEP, as Public
House for several years. and contains 30 rooms
double and single, the greater portion ofthem
with fire places. Upon de premises are like
WISE all necessary ont buildings. kitchens. ne
sro houses and siabling for 100 horses, in the
ward is au excellen, well Of water.
Terms Que third cash, the balance on credit
of ono and two years.
Also-Foriy or fifty unimproved Lots. hand
snmely situated, within the corporate limits of
Aiken. Apply TO
JOHN MARSH. aiken.
Dec 9 if 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

weekly sheet as well worthy OF patronage as
any other now before the public. He respect.
fully soicils from liberal and enlightened
community, that increase patronage which
he believe his work deserves
JOHN W. MARLBOROUGH.
Hamburg. Feb. 10 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
State of South Carolina.

aBNETTLL DISTRICT.
FHNOLLED before me. this ninc,ccnl. day
"a of April loi2. by Alien liumpIries. Of
Ahbcv'llc District, one hay HORSE, eight
years old. I3 hands J inches high. right hind
foo, white saddle marks on both sides of his
back. very much crcs, fallen; star in his
lace. 4. I. WIWBISH. J p.
jun. ; imi 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
7lOEFATT'S
LIFE PILLS AND
pHTSiX RITTERS.

ORIGIN OF THE LIFE MEDICINES.
FHvHE reader NAV not perhaps he aware
Il tha, The origin Of MoiIhi's Life Medicines
was the result of protracied aud painful H.
ness of their originator, Mr. John Modnt When
taken III. !Hr. ". was prosperous aud -four
shing merchant IN the lower part Of the city OF
New York; and having consulted and employed
I number OF our mnst skiliul physicians. he,
after mouths of suffering. was prevailed upon
To purchase the recipe OF The invaluable veg..
table preparation now offered 10 the public.
The effect of the Life Medicines in his own
case was so singular ana remarkable. that nc
Immediately determined 10 offer 10 the world n
medicine 10 which he not only owed his life.
but his happiness. The uniform success which
has since attended their administration IN eve-
~ instance where fair trial has been given
them. has becu atiestcd by thousands. and M.
con,cstibly proves their intrinsic merit.
THE LIFE MISUNDERSTANDING REMARKS.
These medicines are indebted for their name
10 their manifest and sensible action in pnr'y-
ing the springs and chnnncls ol life, and cnduIng
them with renewed tone and visor and 10 the
undoub,ed fact that at very early period III
their history they had rescued sufferers from
the very verge Of an untmey grave, after all
the deceptive nas,rums of the day. prescribed
by physicians, had utterly failed, in which ca
ses they also permanently secured that uniform
enjoyment Of jhea!,h, without which life tsc'
is bat partial blessing. So great indeed had
their efficacy invariably proved. tha, II wa:
scarcely less than miraculous to those who were
unacqnainied with the beautifully philosophi
cal principles u pom which,hcy were compound
ed, and upon which they consequently ac,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
Dec 9
ENGWY' WU.y.DRED


FRENCH FRUIT TREES. ROSES AN
CAMlLLIAS.
FHVHE subscriber has jus, received from Pa
q RS, by the ship Olympia. achocc collcc-
tian OF fPEARS, APPLES. PLUMS, PEACH
LIS, CHERRIES, APRfCOTS. ALMONDS,
md MADEIRA WALNUTS, which be offers
Tor sale either singly or by the bundle, each
bundle contains 10 Pears, 5 Apples. 5 Peaches,
s Aprico,s, s Plums, 3 Cherries, Almonds,
and Madeira Walnuis, and are beautifully
packed. The Trees. as far as examined, are
among the finest ever imported into this city,
and are well worthy OF the attention Of those
wishing TO obtain good Fruit The varieties
are uncxcep,ionable.
AIso-A few choice ROSES and CANlIL-
]. u. LEGARE, 81 Eas, Bay.
Charleston, Feb. Is March9 If q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

NTTHEREAS the Plainliffin the above
w stated case, has this day filed his
Declaration asaisnI the Defendant. who is
absen, from and without the limits Of this
State, as il is said, having neither wife nor
attorney. known within the sninc, on whom
q copy of the Declaration with a rule to
Plead thereto, might be served: Ordered
that The Defendant Plead 10 the said Dec
lara,ion, within year and aday, from tho
date thereof, otherwise final and absolute
judgment will be awarded agains, him.
GEORGE POPE c. C.
Clerks Office aqc A
Nov. 81, lS4l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

John seurry. f0rcisa Aiaeh'HeHt.
TRHHE Plaintiff having this day filed his
declaration in this case. In my Office, and
the defendant having no wife oruuorney, known
TO be within this State. on whom copy of said
declaration, with rule TO plead can be served
I, is ordered, that the said defendant do plead
TO the said declaration. within year aud a
day !rom the publication Of this order. or final
and absolute judgment will be awarded against
him.
GEO. POPE, c. c. p.
Clerks Office. Edgefeld C. H. Feb. 25. 1912.
March 2 " S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
EST.9EeEESEN.HEE.N'T.

SE9llE Subscriber Informs his friends. that
l. he has provided himsc lr with the hes, ma.
terials for making fine BOOTS aud SHOES.
and has commenced business at Pc,lersvillc.
The best evidence of thanks thai he eau give
his friends and the public, for their patronage
which he hopes TO merit. Is to insure good aud
fashionable work upon terms to sui, the times.
STEVEN a. BROWN.
" Repairing done a, the shortest no:rce.
may 81 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
Mount Willing Academy,

Mount Willing Academy.
HEVHE Exercises Of this Institution will he
IL opened, on ,hc first Monday in Janu ary
,,exi, under the direction OF Mr.. John *. John
s,pn, whose long experience in Teaching and
correct department. wc trust will cn,iile the i'll
sii,ution 10 large share Of public confidence.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, per
quarter OF II weeks, So 90
English Grammer, Geography. 90
Philosophy, Chemistry, Latin and Greek
Languages, 90
Surveying, 10 20
To be paid in advance,
Good Board may ho obtained from Sc to IS
per month.
J. B. SMITH. chairman.
j.. r. WILSON, Treasurer,
A. SIMkINS,
ii. c. HERLONG,
A. S. D0ZiER.
Trustees
Dec % It AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22
PROSPECTUS
OF THE THIRD VOLUME OF
THE Hamburg eEOags.7agls
Published Weekly, al Hamburg, S. G..
,a1Wo years has nearly elapsed since the

Terms-s3 per anHum-inra,iaNy in adsanec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

State OF South aroiiua.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-22

q tel nss aselar,4aol. -. ..ri
,ht lrndar E,s.. .sHr 'g...
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26
FRAUDS! FRAUDS!

The city Of New York appears 10 be one great
den of political corruption-the fountain head OF
conspiracies, frauds, and every species of abomna
ton, The loco mayor and aldermen have, by de-
cison Of Judge Kent, become liable each in fine
Of $50 dollars for refusing certain salaries in con-
formity to law, amounting with costs from three to
four thousand dollars "And for what" asks the
Trbune-"to crafty the villanous party spirit that
prevails in Tamany Hall, and these men will vote
to make the penalty thus incurred a County charge.
When will our fellow citizens arouse, and dismiss
from their councils class Of men who sack every
occasion TO lavish money political partzans aud
levy the fund to provide for such proAgate
gance on the properly of their constituents"
Accounts Ike This pour in upon us from New
York by every mail;--and to remedy this horrible
state Of things, the Wings, with an absolute majori-
~ of votes in the city, will supney sit at home du-
ring election after election and let this minority
faction ride over them, neck and shoulders, rather
than bring out their strength at the polls the
'ceptre from their grasp. What a comment upon
their patriotism When will the Wings do their
duty! When will they abandon This criminal in
difference, this worst species of treasonl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26
Tnentp-S rbentb Gongrtns,
LOAN BILL A LAW-APPORTIONM MT
BILL-APPROPRIAT &c
April 20, 1912.


In Senate to-day numerous memorials were
presented, among which were twenty.three by MIR
Buchanan from Phiapeldhia, asking for protec-
ton duties
Mr.. Wright presented resolutions of the Legis-
lature of New York, instructing their Senators
and requesting their Representatives 10 vote for
the repeal of the Distribution Act
Mr., Huntington, from the Committee of Com
merce reported the bill for the erection of Gus
TOM House at Providence
Several private bills were reported resolu-
ton of Mr.. Woodbury. was adopted directing an
by the Committee on Retrenchment as to the a.
mount of unexpended appropriations and whether
in their opinion any. appropriation can be dispens-
ed with or postponed till next year, without injury
to the public service
Mr.. Aliens resolution of inquiry from the Pres
dent, to the information received and the action
taken by him relative to disturbances in Rhode Is
land, was taken up and after brief conversation
laid over
The Bill to incorporate the Washington Man
ual Labor School and Male Orphan Asylum of the
District of Columbia was taken up, and discussed
at some length by Messrs Merrick, King and
Kerr in support, and by Messrs Tappan, Allen,
Smith of CT and Wright in opposition.
The Senate adjourned
In the House, the Appropriation bill was again
taken up the question being on concurring in the
amendments of the Committee of the Whole and
engrossing the BILL under the operation of the pre-
vious question.
The amendments to strike out the item for con-
tiugencies for the State Department was voted on
by Yeas and Nays, as a test question, and agreed
to-Yeas 1879; Nays g.
The other items for contingencies, in a mass,
were stricken out and the remaining amendments
having been concurred in.
The Bill was ordered engrossed for third
reading tomorrow.
| Mr. J. r. IngersolI from the Committee ofways
and Means reported the bill appropriating for the
contingencies Of the Department and officers of
Government
Mr. Barnard from the Committee ofthe Judici-
arv. reported bill providing for the holding one
of the two terms ofthe United States Circuit Court
now held at Columbus, at Cincinnati
Messrs Barnard and Pendleton briefly advoca-
ted and Mr.. Russell of Ohio opposed the bill and
it was then passed-Yeas 100, Nays AZ,
| Mr. Fillmore said that the War Department
was entirely out of funds. and moved that the
House resolve itself into a Committee ofthe whole
on the Union, with view to move to take up the
bill approprating for the support ofthe Army and
/ Military Academy for 1912,
The House went into Committed Mr. Allen of
Maine il the Chair and Mr.. Fillmores motion
failed Yeas 70, Nays 78,
Mr. Gushing moved to take up the Exohequer
Bill rejected without a division.
On motion Of Mr., Cooper of I'a,the Apportlon-
mont Bill fixing the ratio Of representation al oe-
OOO) was takenup
/ MIR. Everett chairman of the select Commit
tee on this subject who reported this billy said this
was not matter to be settled by debate but by 9th
er considerations that no doubt each member had
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26
WHO have bankrupted the natiOn----ycs, WHO!

The Committee on public expenditures have i'm
proved the waste time of Congress good advantage
during the present session, in investigating the ex
penditures Of the last administrations by the reports
Of which we discover that our esteemed friend Chs
Ogle had not been made acquainted with some of
the choicest specimens Of Van Buren, economy
We have before an abstract oftwo of them. One
concerning bit Of internal improvement undertaken
by government, for which il appropriated two hun
dred and len thousand dollars, viz removing Oh
siructons to vessels from the mouth of the Missis
sippi river. The Appropriation was well enough.
and the object was well enough; but the trouble is
as soon as little public money was to be handled
swarm of unfit dishonest party favotes were en-
trusted to do ii, who too well knew the afectonaie.
induLgent disposition of their master to apprehend
danger 10 themselves though they should live pretty
considerable fast on Uncle Sans credit What
else could be expected than that they should finger
away the dollars in just that manner to make it
cessary at the end of the heat to have few more
cool thousands appropriated TO finish out the job -
Such was the in this instance.
But we want TO know little something about the
use made Of this money. Give us few Of the lead
ing items for samples. Here they ale
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26
The Nature Of y

The Nature Of y -st.-We perceive several
opposition paper. copied just enough Of our
letter from Judge Sttoi,g relating to the wool-grow-
ing business, 10 serve them good purpose in giving
erroneous statement of the whole matter relating
to protecting the Wool Grower. On this false con-
struction they are loud and saucy about protecting
the rich manufacturer and leaving the producer
without sympathy. These editors know the whole
story, as told in their papers, is wilful perverson
of the letter in question. And if they had not
renowned all obligations to truth, such an attempt
to asfy the language Of another in order to create
undeserved prejudice, would never have been made
Judge Strong did indeed say he had seen but one
agent at Washington who had in charge the. wool
growing interests, while the manufacturers had a.
gents there from all quarters and he takes occasion
from the circumstance to urge upon the Farmers
the necessity of waking up to their own interests
to call conventions and send in their petitions
II those loco editors have made any political CAPT.
tai of this trick, they are entitled to it, for it is
evidently "hord" of "curency"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26

The tariff memorial from Adison County contain
ing nearly two thousand signatures has been pre-
scented to the Senate by Mr. Phelps 1t is said to
have far surpassed every thing of the kind present.
ed at this session.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26
THE HERALD.
Tuesday AfteraOOn"mApriI e.

III We ask patience of our correspondents On
hand are some contributions which we intend soon
to publish
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26

Latest Nsrs from Merico. No news at all no,
thing more about the great inrasOn. The "wOif
hunters" who fitted out from the south western
states have begun think wolves are to be seen
in Texas; they are padding il home again.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26

The Apprentice System-A boy having been
bound as an apprentice to maker, in an east
ern town, was employed during the first six years
OF his apprenticeship, at turning Griad-StOne
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26

Logic" If man saw his father and mother
both drowning which should he end, avor to save
first 2" was question lately discussed at a debat-
ing society, out west and decided in the q6frmo-
dire.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26

There is man in New Orleans, who fancies
himself bank, and therefore, goes regularly into
liquidation every morning al ten o'clock.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26

The following play upon words occurred in an
Attorney Generals argument, in late capital
trial" She came to a sister to assist her"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26
ITO be contiaued.1

Absence of MiNd-A physician down east on
his first entering the sick room, proceeded to ex-
anime the purse instead ofthe pulse of his patient
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26

Death Of another Member Of Congress. Hon Jo-
seph Laurence, from Washington Co. Pa. died at
ibe scat of government on the nth inst, aged S..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-26

Important Meas from India- Capture of the
English Army-AssassinatiOa of Sir William
MNaghton, the British Envoy-Important
Commercial MtelIigenee-Sir Robert PeePs