davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
STOVES-Extra.-R. ]

DARLOR STOVES-EXtra.-R ID.
McELROY, No. l0s Beckman.stree near Water.st.,
manufactures and has hand superior assortment OF Par
or Stoves, called the Philadelphia Radiators which were
invented by the celebrated Jonas Gleason OF Philadelphia
and the demand in that city and the State OF PennSy lvana
for The last three four years, without parallel In tins
country and they introduced ia this city last year with
equal success which proves them to be the most eacory
article introduced into parlor taking less than ball
the fuel OF a CRATE and are free from dust
OF them, suitable for almost any situation
The following only iewo those that have used them
in Ner-Yor and vicinity, and be given ms reference
Martin Van Buren,, Kinderbook, New-fork.
j. J. Coddington No. II Bond street,
Major j. Benedict. 30l Hebry-stree', s..
". L. Griswold. 7s ChamhersSreet,
Mr. Mitchell, los Warren.siIeet,
Samuel Williams III Waveriey place.
John Degraw. StOne-slree
j. II. Norris, 40 East Broadway,
MessrS. Harnden& CO., 8 Wallstreet,
Lyon & Co, Go Liberty. street,
Malby l. Starr, l47 Watershed,
Bram6all, Abernelby u Collins, 35 Nassau. street. NJ Y
l.. b. WyTnan; q Prospecl-street, Brooklyn.
Beni J. Claiborne, 1893 Henry-stree,,
Edward A. Bidcn, PIG Pearl-street,
D. Perki ns, so Henry street,
Helas also on hand general supply OF the most ap
proved Cooking Stoves; also, Alright Stoves OF the mos,
;oproyed kind, md at reduced prices NIL I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

nRUMS.-The economy of using Drums
Fsin Pariors and Halls we'll known. The subscribers
offer thepubc the greatest variety and the beautiful
article n The city. suinbIe for all
exhibition in the Drum-room Of establishment. The
increasing sales show that this article answers excel
lent purpose We ask those who study economy
want TO give us CALL as we they be pleased
among so great variety. SHEPARD co.
sa9 i'm MOTIFS Stove Warehouse, 242 Water ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
Crp;on Water.
YEIO ENGINEERS. manufacturers and


e otterS-Heided rrrous st Iro, Tubes, for Steam Wa
ter Gas NC from tn 3 inches diameter and in lengths
from inches 10 y feet capable Of sustaining internal
iher with fittings of every description such as bows rs
Reducing Sockets, Cocks &c. to which be Tubes are
joined by screws and by OF which lhey II NY pei
together with the sreaiettacy by any ordinary an
The great strength and durability these tubes rs com
pared with copper or other material and their ecutory
above mentioned. Fer sale by
iy25 If WALWORTH & MASON sc snn.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

Memoir Of Thos. Mccoy; with an account ofthe
Horrid Fight Hastings which ended in his Death and
reflections occasioned thereby BY Friend of humanity
published for the benefit OF the destitute and desoale
Mother OF Mccoy and for sale No. 20 Beekman-sreet
and al this office. Price la singly; 81 per dozen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

BY Special hpposnnltnL
EOSEPH GILLOTT, Pen Manufacturer
% To TIE QuEEN.-CAUTION.-Theh high cbarac.
ter Of these Pens has induced the attempt on the part OF
several drcpuabe makers, topracce fraud not only upon
Mr Gil.tt but also upon the pnbHc An inferior article;
bearing the misspes name, thus 6lo emitting the h's
unfinished appearance, aud the very common style in which
is pnt up.
Observe, the genuine Peas are are all marknt In ta.
"Jeseph GIotrs Patent" Joseph elliott warranted"
and ha, each gross hears fac sime of his signature.
Tli. above Riay he had wholesale, OF HENRY JESSOP
yl5 " 81 .'nhn-Strerl. coraer ct Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
D The November Number OF the Southern
literary Messenger is for sale al this Office.
tNnNTENTS

CONTENTS.
I. The HuNcHBAck A PENNSYLVANIA SroRY.-A con-
ultaton between Tories and Iroquois Chief; The
bloody designs of the Tories How Thayendenegea OPP
poseb them His influence his Warriors; How he
employed by the British; How the Indian scalps the head
and the white man the heart Plot, Dialogues Pepper
and the Scout; Footsteps heard; Wanesey and his Daugh
ter; Brant, &c. &c &c. &c. &c
DESCRIPTION OF NArLEs.-The lovely scenes round
about; It's beds OF Lava; Volcanoes This Cheap Thea
tres, &c. &c. &c. &c &c
s. DR.. FRANKLIN-An original Letter.
4. SCENES AND ADVENTURES IN THE ARssY-A Dandy in
The Woods; Dead bodies In the River The Cholera; Its
irighul ravages among the troops &c &c &c &c. &c.
s. FRANCIS FANNY: A Love Story in Fi-e Chapters
MatohNIakng; MIR. Woodley and his Wife; Malch.Mak.
ing Dining out, &c sc. &c. &c. &c.
6. THE ELopEMENr.-A Tale; An Adventure; Love
Story, &c. &c. Gc &c.
I. WASHINGTON IRVING, Mr. Navarrete ana the Knick.
erbecker; Mr. L,s COURSE &c &c. &c. &c.
$. HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS MALTA, IL. SC. &c. &c.
9, 10, IL and ls. Notices OF New Works
Is toSl Nineteen pieces off original Poetry.
For SALE wholesale and RETAIL the office OF the Tribune
Tribune Buildings, opposite City Hail, by
MI GREELEY McELRATH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
WOOD COOKING STOVE.

q The subscribers offer this Premium Wood Cooking
Sieve to the public and request the attention OF those pur
chasing to it an article OF worth of which have album
dant TESTIMONIALS They stand highest The the market
Cooking Stove for wood. All the utensils necessary IN
culinary purposes attached 10 them. They are ac-
knowedged be the best article for cooking with the ex-
cepon of an open fire. The baking and roasting
are equal for these purposes brick oven. will he for
the advantage of those in want OF superior article TO give
US a call SHEPARD CO,
o29 I'm Motifs Stove Warehouse, 242 water-sreet
pROF. ORR'S AIRTIGHT STOVE.
E. The undersigned the only agents vending and
selling the above article in the City OF NewYorh Othcir
utility and superior excellence certificates from perso OF
the first responsibility may be the We guar
antee against any explosions if put up according TO our
directions We have also improved Alright Stove.
i. HILL,
"a SIN s. r FRAZIER. go Wafer street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

a IVERPOOL COAL.-'The under
asrnrd is now dscfarging very fine cargo of Liver
pool Coal that burns brig and clean, al the low price
&c. delivered free ofcartagt at any part OF the CITY
few chaldrons yet unsod Those wanting The article had
better send IN their orders without delay ut the ard No.
Thompson street. Spring, a, the office NO. liz
Nassau street.
PS-l will be delivered a, Brooklyn at the price
The ferraGe added. JOSEPH p. SIMPSON. OH II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

,
rP The following Works for sale AT The Office O.
THE TRIBUNE, No. 1G0 Nassau street, opposite the CITY
Hall:
THE WING ALMANAC AND UNITED STATES
REGISTER for 1s4s Price l2i cents, 81 per dozen, 81
yer hundred.
DOCTOR LARDNER'S LECTURES on Astronomy,
electricity, Steam Engine, &c. Price % cents.
THE AMERICAN LAB ORER: a work devoted to the
interests Of the Mechanics OF the United States to be COM
Deted In twelve numbers eight of which are already pub
,ished Price 81 cents number.
TEMPERANCE SPEEcHES.-The celebrated Tenn
perance Speeches delivered at the Broadway Tabernacle
~ Thomas F. Marshall. Price 81 cents, 80 cents per
ozen
SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, delivered at the great
Lexington Festivals also, bis Farewell Speech on retiring
rom the United States Senate Price 81 cents or 80 cents
per Dozen
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, to be
completed twenty numbers twelve OF which are already
published. Price per No. l2i cents.
LEIBIG'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, also
I.sibie,s Animal Chemistry, each Is cents
DICKENS'S NEW WORK ON AMERICA, best ed
lions. Price 12t cents.
RICHARD ADAMS L0CKE'S LECTURE ON MAG
NETIsM AND ASTRONOMY. Price Ct cents, by the
dozen so cents.
Discounts Agents. PeddIers and others all the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

" Doctor Lnrdner's Acctnres.-The second
edition of Doctor Lardners complete Course OF Lectures
delivered in the City of NewYork published aud for sale
at this Office Price % The subjects embraced in
the Lectures are Elecricty-The Sun-Galvaaisni-The
Fixed Stars-Masnetic Needle-Latude and Longitude
Bleaching, Tanning-Popular Fallacies-Light- Falling
Sars-Temporary Stars-Historca Sketch of Astronomy
Dew-Science aided by Ar-Sceni6s Discoveries-Sound
Vibrations of the Retina; voaic Batterysteam Engine
of Great Britain and America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

&A OFFICES TO LET, in the second,
third, and fourth stories OF the buildings, Nos
l3 anu loo Nassau-s,reet (Trhune Ruings fronting the
farh and nearly opposite The City Hail. Enquire Of
+. McELRATIi, lie premises. s23 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

AA FOR SALE or Exchange for
sS Farni-A good Dwelling House and Garden ground
about 20 Lots, in The T9.h Ward 81! the City OF New
ork, The vicinity the Rarand, the Crotch Reservoir
and Ferry the Eosl River inquire at II Grand
street, west - Broadway. o?c I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

sstA TO LiI'T-A Room. Bedroom, Pan
try and Closet suitable for small family Posses
given immediately. Rent Si8 I'LL the lst OF May
INQUIRE Of J. LOCKE in The OF No 81 Ann.st n5 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21

SsAaaErrYrgg ing Mt Cadwclrs, West Point and Cola
spring The steamboat JAMES MADISON. Capt Charles
and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at4 O'Clock.
All Baggage, Packages or Parcels Bank Balls or Specr
put on board OF lbs boot without being ,be book
thereof. T9a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
Only Twelve and Half Gents =!

Only Twelve and n 2R0EI CenU ):
~ THE WING ALMANAC and UNITED STATES REGISTER
FOR THE YEAR l84S contains table showing the popua-
lion OF the United States States and total also the popu-
Ison of The Cities larger in the United States
also the population the State of NewYck by Counties;
clipses Planets SC &C. Calendar OF the months III 1885,
with calculations for section of the Union; Diary OF
Remarkable Events &C.; Listot Officers Of the Government
of the IT, S. Executive, Judicial and Dipomatc Senate
and House of Representatives till March ih, 1885, or-
Gle ON the Protection of Home Industry being careful
summary of the considerations which impe US 10 cherish
The policy of Protection with brief review of the reasons
usually opposed thereto by Horace Greeley General Jack
ons Letter support of Projections; Extracts from the
Messages Of Washington Jefferson, Madison Monroe j. @
tdams Jackson and Tyler in favor OF dittoi Facts for
Farmers; Manufactures OF the u; ST. the Elements and
Names of Pares Votes for President and Vice President
At all the elections under the Federal Constitution; Votes
for Governors Ic and for President in the State oil New
York. tho Grounds Of Difference between the contending
parties; Memoirs Of Henry Clay the Apportonment
Of Congress; complete Election Returns OF the Union by
states and Counties; total Votes President in 1886 and
$780, by States and aggregated Times of Holding Elections
IN each State Anecdotes Epgrans and Humors of the
Times.
NJ This Almanac forms very complete Register for the
year, and will be found very convenient in the counting
room, the workshop or the fresde Of the farmer. The
while the statistics contained in be purchased in
any other shape for five times the money.
~ Price per single copy, l2t cents s. 100 or SOS
by the Agents of The Tribune, and may be, purchased
either at wholesale retail from most OF the Booksellers
in the United States. GREELEY s. Nc ELRATH,
Tribune Buildings l60 NassausreeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-21
: e. %ELlZABETh-PORT AND

= Eca---l . RIA - II ii-fOhI AND
.stsa sssss NEW-Y0Hk FERRY COMPANY
H,nter frrqn. cmeat.--Fare III Ccat,
Tho steamboats, WATgE-WfTCH aud CINDERELLA
ply daily from flizabctio TORI TO New York, touching at
NewBrghton and por,-f.cirnrh, each trip follows
on ms after the l7ih day 81 October, l1i2--
Leave Niznheth-Pott, Leave N. York, pier |, ~. X.
All, and3io'clo1s. L. "a AZ * and 4e'ciack, Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
Washington.
Correspondence Of 1.-THE Herald
washington, April p, 3 o'clock, p. me-
Proceedings In Congress.

WASHINGTON, April q, s O'CLOCK, :. M.T
Proceeding In Congress-.
The Senate went into executive session this morn
ing before one o'clock. The only routine business Of
any public importance was the report by Mr.. Man.
gum, of the House, a bill for building a war steamer,
without amendment. Mr.. King made an attempt to
get up the private calendar, but the motion TO go iato
executive session prevailed.
There is a large number Of nominations before the
Senate, some Of which ought to be acted upon i'm.
medlately, and as the session today bids fair to be a
long one, there may be a good deal done.
There was a small flare up in the House this
morning on the subject of abs lition. Several weeks
since, the House, on motion of Mr.. Adams, adopted
a resolution directing that petitions and memorials
might be laid on the table, and the Speaker decide
under the rule, what were proper TO be received and
referred. The thing has worked well up TO the pre-
sent time, but it seems that Mr.. Goade, of Ohio, a
few days since, laid on the table the proceedings ola
meeting of citizens OF Ohio, commencing the course
of Mr.. Giddings and censuring the action of the
House in the premises. The speaker, acting in
strict conformity with The rule, received and refer.
red the paper. This morning, Mr.. Bolts moved to
amend The journal by striking out the record of the
memorial. 1t was moved to lay the motion Of Mr..
Bolts on the table. This was negatived by a vote Of
"A ayes, to SO noes.
Mr. BORIS then made a few remarks in support of
his motion, in the course Of which he denounced Mr..
Leavitt, the editor of the Emancipator, who has a
seat as a reporter, and who has abused Mr.. Bolts
and some Of the other southern members, OCCASION
ally, and avowed his determination to move his ex-
pulsion from the House.
Mr.. GoApE, of Ohio, replied and explained, when
the resolution of Mr.. Bolts to amend the journal,
was adopted-ayes ninety-three, noes seventy five.
The House then went into committee Of the whole,
and took up the private calendar, upon which the
day will no doubt be spent.
The general impression here seems to be, that all
our points of difference with Great Britain will be
amicably and satisfactorily settled. This is founded
not on the idea Of the Journal Of Commerce, grow
ing out of the amiable department of Lord Ashbur.
ton, but on the obvious fact, that there is nothing be-
tween the two countries to 60 TO war upon, and that
it is the interest OF both 10 be friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

GONG IA IN has been appointed by
the town Of Nashville to invite Mr.. Van Buren, TO
see their city, and other lions in that neighborhood.
The pilgrim intends TO get a bit of the true
h'ckory pole TO make a snuff.box OF, when he gets
back TO undertook. He will then be ready for the
next presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

CONCENTRATED WIcKEDNEss AND FoLLY.-The
" Philadelphia Times' is calling upon the people TO
refuse gold sovereigns from the banks in exchange
for notes, because a sovereign is a foreign coinage
also, to run the resuming banks for specie, and ruin
them if they can. If the banks in Philadelphia have
resumed, they ought to be encouraged in well doing
mot disparaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

ARRIVAL OF THE SrEaAER DEE FROM HALIFAX,
N. S'-Las' evening the steamer. Dee arrived at
this port from HALIFAX, N. s. She sailed on Wed
nesdsy last, having made the passage in three days.
Ihere 's very little news. The Halifax newspapers
were making the most OF the loss of two children in
the woods OF DaItmos'h, near Halifax. They had
been found dead in The woods, in each others
arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
IIlony.

DEATH or BrsHop CoSwELL.-The Right Rev.
Bishop Conweli died. in Philadelphia, last Thursday
evening, Cat an advanced age. This venerable and
much esteemed prelaie of the Catholic Church
had been afflicted by blindness for many years prior
TO his decease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

MOVEMENTS FOR Ma. CLAY 1t seems that the
friends of MI. Clay consider the recent allusion to
him in the Albany Wing address, as being a distinct
nomination for the next presidency. "Col. Webb
oil the regulars" thinks so, and so de- we.
On the strength of this movement all the Wing
commlttees are now called upon 10 come out for
Henry Clay, and to prepare for the fall election UNI
der his flag. This movement will undoubtedly be
followed up. The organization OF the Wing party
In this State is mostly in The hands of the friends of
Mr.. Clay, and, of course, "a large portion Of that party
will GO in that direction.
Henry Clay is, therefore, NOW nominated by the
Wings of Nerth Carolina, and also by those of New
York, in opposition to the pre- sent incumbent Of the
White House. The line is now drawn distinctly be-
tween Clay and Tyler, and we suppose the usual
results will take place. The Wall street press is
identified with the movement and will support i,
The "New York Express and the Commercial
Advertiser" that profess only to support the admin
istration, are only waiting a favorable moment to
declare openly for Clay. They and others will pro.
badly hold en- till after the next election, and then
90 against the administration, hip and thigh. Wait
and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

EXTENSIVE RogBERns WEsrwARp.-Two extern
siye robberes. have recently taken place at the west
c. Schulz had $4,000, in bills stolen from him, in
CINCINNATI, on the l7th inst, and L Conway had
$1,000 in specie taken from him in Buffalo on the
20fb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

SACRED CONCERT ro-D,r.-Dont forget the splen-
did concert that will be given this evening At 3,
Patrick's Cathedral. 1t is for the benefit of the emf.
ferers by the late fire-cos,s only so cents and ;s
worth So in piety, charity, music, melody and har.
mOpy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24
r YORK HERALD.
New YORK. Sunday, April IA, Is4a.
E,nal negotiations with England.

We understand that by Tie last steamers, inteli-
gence from England was received at Washington,
that will materially, If not conciusively, tend 10 ar
range and settle finally all the outstanding dlliicul-
lies with England
II seems that the negotiation took place in Lon
don between Lord Aberdeen and Mr. Evereti-and
III IT the British foreign Minister took he frst s'ep,oe'
ing induced to do so, probably lnconsequence oil the
disastrous news from India. We further learn that
The Ashburton mission was never meant TO result In
any practical settlement-it was intended more asa
make believe, than a reality. But recent events
in Europe and Asia, aud under the influence of Sir
Robert Peel. who has indicated great friendship for
the United safes, particularly in his recent new Ia
riff, have compelled the British government to come
at once to the point, and settle the preliminaries of
a lasiing peace. This has been done with Mr.. Eve
reti, and the recent special messengers that came by
the steamers have probably been the bearers of the
new propositions for the American government.
If this intelligence be correct, every thing looks
well for a long peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

IMPORTANT ABOLITION MovErENr-MARKs JR.-
THE REPEAL OF THE UNION AvowED.-The great
abolition organ called the " Liberator," published in
Boston, in abiding TO the usual annual abolition
convention that meets in New York on the IIth of
next month, distinctly avows that their purpose now
ITO adopt as their destructive measure a REPEAL
OF THE UNION OF THE STATES, and that
this astounding project will occupy the deliberations
Of their next annive rsarv. They say " the Rubicon
must be now ~passed"-and if they mean to make a
repeal of this glorious union, their principal object,
they will have passed the Rubicon with a ven.
geance.
What is to be done with such men, avowing such
purposes =! OF late the heavens from Richmond
round by Buffalo to Boston, have been full of signs
and wonders-Meteors have flashed across the sky
and meas minds are affected thereby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

STEAM TO PoRrrASp.-The new steamer Express,
built In this city, made her first run from Boston to
Portland in eight hours and twenty minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-24

A REMARKABLE DREAM,-The Norfolk Herald
~cantains the following THE man who processes
to be q belle yer in dreams and other extraordinry
auguries Of coming events, is sure to be regarded
by nine .tenths Of mankind as q simplston, IL not q
stark idiot yet that the most calamitous events
have often been indicated by such prsmopitions,
10 an indisputable fact aud il is equally certain
that such events have in some cases been con-
trslled BY a strict attention to the warnings thus
mysteriousIy given. 1t is unnecessary for us to
specify instances Of such warnings, as they must
be familiar to most readers Of historical records.
But there is one connected with the recent melan-
choIy event of the blowing mp Of the Medora,
which remains to be recorded, and which we class
among the most remarkable which have fallen
within our notice. Three weeks before IL occur
red, the sad catastrophe was distinctly represented
in a dream TO the mate OF the .Iewess Zone of the
line Of steamers for which the Medora was intend.
ed } He saw her making rial OF her machinery
saw her blow mp saw the hapless victims of the
explosion in the water round her, struggling for
llfe-saw the boat sinh, and identified Capt. Sutton
cher commander) clad in a white dress. He told
his dream afterwards-an and was laughed At The
Jewess, il will be remembered, left here for Balti-
mere, on Thursday night, (after the explosion,)
aud passed in the bay, the next morning, the
steamer Georgia, on her way down 10 Norfolk ;
and when perceiving the G.'s flags halE-mast, he
exclaimed in a tone OF grief" There my dream
10 out-the Medora is blown up" The boats
passed each ether toe far asunder to hail, and Il
was not known TO those on board the Jewess until
her arrival at Baltimore, that such was indeed the
melancholy fact.