davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

inconsistent to christian love is ii to put 10
death our brother, whose crimes arise mainly
from the vices and wrong structure ofsocie-
ty. How inconsistent should be our cxer.
tons 10 disseminate the truth, that the world
may be reformed and the law of love be
substituted for the law of death. The rea-
dor will not, however, need our help to
make the right use of the guarding of the
"silver tankard" by the kindness and inno-
conce of child. S. +. C..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13
Grind stones.
EOLLEI'Z' &. BRADLEY

EOLLEI'I' 3. BRIDLEY
- ESPECTFUILY inform their friends and the
IL public, that they have received and offer fol
sale the most advantageous terms, extensive
sortment of Iron, Steel &c. consisting in part of tn,
following
Ton Sanderson's Cast-steel,
do Eagle German do
do English do
90 Bund es Brnzier's Rods
80 Tons English Tire Iron, assorted,
10 do Old Sable PSI do
10 do Swedcs do
do Toe Cork Steel
do Spring do
do ~wedes do
10 do Russia horse mil rods,
10 do Bloom fat and square, of various sizes.
Nov 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13
BOOK STORE.

~ II T. subscriber has just received and offers for
Il sale new supply of Books from New York and
Boston; among which the following
Comb on the Constitution,
Great Teacher, Faver on Election,
Liebigs Chemistry,
Greek Testament and Lexicon,
Tacitus and LyIi,
Blckers beth on Baptism,
Michael Kemp, Colerldges Works
Tales of the Covenanters,
Gems of American Female Poets,
Whepley's Compcnd,
Barnes Notes ON the GOsrels,
Gimpses of the Old World
Macauey's Mscellanes,
Elegant Quar,o BbesIrurkey Morocco
Tweedies Library of Practical Medicine, 8 vols
Chas O NIaley, | vol.
Dan4lison's Medical Dictionary,
Buffers Ancient Alias,
Pictorial Geography 1000 ennravlnes,
Poets of America, krumma hers Parallels,
JacIuric, by James, 2 vols.
Bolmer's French Phrases,
Book Of Psalms, Wealth and Worth,
Life of sir Isaac Newton,
ii. Moore's Private Devotions,
Cooper's Surgical Dictionary,
Anhon's Classical do
Lempricre's do. do
Corse de Leon, by James.
Feb. 81 1912. D. A. BHAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

Carpe.ings, Rugs and Oil Cloths.
A GREAT variety If Patterns To q sold reru
N low for cash by (25,h March, II, w. CATllN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

Tobacco.
0S KEGS Fidmonds,
81 II Boxes Eryine's
II do Bones,
10 Keys Cardweps,
10 Boxes Rowe's.
The above are all choice brands and are offered
ow by FOLLEFT 4 BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

DYE STUFFS
SEA BBLS. Campeachy Logwuod,
SASO POO do ST, lomngo do
go do Fuslio,
$50 do Nicaragua,
100 do Cam Wood,
81 do Nader
40 60 Alum,
80 do Copperas,
% do Blue VitIiol,
so Demjohns Oil do, by
30 Dec, lSil. J.& J. II. PECK & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-05-13

PAINTS &c.
10 600 LBS we,herells Dry White Lead,
100 Kegs do do ground in OIL,
s00G do Lewis do 10
80 bbl> Spanish White
20 do Venenillan Red,
% do French Yellow
20 do Spirits Turpentnr
3 Cases Crome Yellow,
Crome Green, Brunswick do
Saxony do. Red Lead
Verdgrs, by
30h Dec. 1871. j. 4. j. H. PECK q. Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
DNsY 1912 Gents.


~ The WHlG ALMANAC and UNITED STATES REGISTER
FOR raE 1885, contains table showing The Popu'a
OF the United States by States and total also The popu
alion OF the Cities and larger towns in the United States
also the population OF the State OF NewYcrk by Countess
Ecpses, Planets, &c. &c Calendar OF the months Ill 1875
with calculations each section of the Union Diary OF
Remarkable Events &C. List oil Officers OF the Government
OF the u 3, Executive, Judicial and Dplenatc Senate
and House OF Representatives till March 4h, IsiS ar-
Gle on the Protection oil Homc Industry being careful
summary Of the considerations which impe cherish
The policy Of Protection with brief review ei the reasons
usually opposed thereto by Horace Greeley General Jack
sons Letter in support el Protection; Extracts from ihc
Messages OF Washington, Jefferson, Madison Monroe u
Adams Jackson and Tyler in favor OF ditto; Facts for
Farmers: Manufactures OF the U. ST. The Elements end
Names Of par,es Votes for President and Vice President
a, all The eectisns under the Federal Constutoa Votes
for Governors &c and President IN the state OF New
York the Grounds OF Difference between The contendinS
parties Memoirs of Henry Clay; The new Apportonment
Of Congress; complete Election Returns OF the Uniop by
states and coune, total President in 1885 and
lsaO, by States and aggregate Times OF Holding Eiecaohs
in State; dotes Epigrams. and Humors oi the
Times.
" This Almanac forms very complete Register lot tae
year, and will be found very convenient IN ios counns
room, The workshop or al the S.eside oil the farmer ne
ssuips matter alone worth double The ptce Vi e -
the statistics contained i'll II CANNOT be putcndsee "
ouS ~ p'Te! n shape tor hve times the money ecs
~ per sing. copy, l21 cents; 81 per lV" OF go
y t IL Is l9r sale IN the principal Cres oil .he
~ .he AGENTS OF The Tribune. and may be puchaSeo
eer M az wholesale or retail from most OF the Booksellers
IN tne cai'ed States GREELEY BIC ELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, loo Nassau-suee''
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28

We find in The London Phalan.r the following
notice of Sermon preached by an Episcopal
Clergyman in England, in which the Doctrine of
Association is advocated as the only means OF
remedying Social Evils:
This is an eoquen, appeal to Christian sym:
pathv, remarkable, At once for its sincere sim
plicity and lucid brevity. In sixteen pages ii
conveys more truth and elevated sentiment than
many volumes of unmeaning homily. 1t is so
short and rapid that to make quotations fIom it
here, would be unfair as it is published ct the
very moderate price of threepence; but we will
quote q sentence from the Preface - The object
Of the Author in publishing (this Sermon) is to
draw the attention of his friends and the public to
the only remedy which, in his opinien, exists for
the Social Evils which oppress the present and
darken the future: viz-Association upon Chris
tian principles. This subject has for many years
occupied his attention, and he trusts he has at
length been led to find satisfactory solution Of
the difficulties which enveoped the question: in the
Industrial system of the la,e CHARLES FOURIER.
The fact of FouRIERs views being openly en-
braced and taught by Clergymen of the Established
Church, added the favorable opinions of the lead
ing organs of the Press in Europe and America, are
cheering symptoms of their progress on the minds
of thinking people.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
BY GREELEY & McELRATH.
VOL. Hi. NO. 272.

the enjoyment OF longevity like The days of the lying
down together of the wolf and the lamb, and the preva
lence OF peace all Gods holy FOUNTAIN The express
sions are many them undoubtedly gurave, hut they
are sill Of character 10 indicate of of
Terrestrial locality. The obvious Interpretation
ouestenaby that which IS most common-viz: that OF
gTsnd spiritual renovation the effect gospel Influences
Under the benign reign the Messiah m the later ages
The world, and during that bacyou period which the
chief burden of all prophecy In This view Of the passage
the great Of commentators unite their surages, with
scarcely dissenting voice.
Peter necessarily be understood giving OF
this prophecy utterly and entirely diverse from that which
lies upon lis face and which the grea; mass OF conmena
Jewish and Christian, have by consent adopt
ed ln adopting this sense has any violence been done TO
the mind OF the Spirit Is this fairly to be recog-
this passage by Itself with ali the analogy of the prophetic
dctot throughout the whole Scriptures before u.s. ar we
degree of assurance! Certain M that would ever
think a interpreting this language Of phygicn renovation
of the heavens ard the EARTH OF any thins ese than
grand spiritual reform, not for the passage IN Peter
which appears give another turn 10 the Old estamenl
then shall he our alternative Is both writer's speak equa.
y under the prompting OF one aud the same Sprt OF n'
that there neither be real discrepancy
between their several uerdnces II rightly understood
they harmopize But il is clear that the literal state
nents OF each are directly nterrepugnah' aud thai o m
the o,jer must receive spiritual Interpretations Which
isaiah 10 Peter Shall we read Isaiah as predicting psy
sicai change in the visible heavens and Garth Peter
er Of the dilemma inext1cably fixed. The point
which, for ourselves, do not hesitate The evil
ueDCc j. 10 our Whatever nave
been the apostles private personal views the Holy Spirit
who spake by him, designed forth tie great
moral change in the state of the world whh is depicted
in the earlier prediction Of Isaiah
The Apostles for the most part act he part OF mere
posiios of the OF The Old Testament writings
and the very title OF the closing book OF The sacred Canon
Apocalypse lis doubtless adopted for the that !,
contains eration de,eopenlent OF the hidden pupou
Of the ancient prophets Ii much schooner Than
orally ned that with original and Dde
penden, disclosures. The germs OF all New Testament,
truths be found in the Old and only By deadly
violence that moey OF the great body revelation
sundered from the other.
Our extracts have been somewhat copious, but
we are conscious of having dose but partial justice
to the strong vein of argument tha, runs through
the Professors Essay. To those who take an in,
terest in discussion of this nature-and who does
not, or should Motive cordially commend the
work itself as rich treat in the line of Biblical
exposition. The concluding article in the number
is a caustic reply to the Newly ork Evangelist
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28

ANOTHER CAsuALTY.-It is but few days
since we recorded the deaths of three men III
Crawford county, occusioacd by descending into
we'll filled with carbonic acid gas. We have to
mention the loss of life by two more individuals
from the same cause in this city. Their names
were Foster and Davis-Wclchmep, we undet-
stand, by birth One of them went into awcll at
the Buckeye House, this morning, when finding
respiration difficult he called for help, and his
going TO his assistance both perished.
GOhin State Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28

Eecsure.-A Lecture will be delivered this Evening
before the Fourier Association at The Lecture Hall Al
Broadway, halEpast7 O'Clock. The sujec will be
critical examination OF the problem Of Fars MILL.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28

F1RE.-Aboul l. o'clock on Tuesday ight last,
a large barn belonging to Cornelius p Hopper.
about a mile from Paterson, \. j., was together
with all its contents, consisting Of considerable
quantity Of grain, hay, &C., entirely consumed by
fire. This fre was the work of incendiaries, one
of whom was apprehended the same aight and con-
fessed the crime. The other person implicated is
named John Conover and is yet at large. re-
ward of ffty dollars is offered for his apprehension
They are both colored men. The loss of Mr. Hop
per is estimated at from 1900 to 1000 dollars, and
there is no insurance. Paterson Intel
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
For the Tribune.
False Measures.


The citizens are warned tolook outfor the cheat
who use false measures in disposing Of any of the
following articles which are to be sold by heaped
measure and the measure must be heaped up as
high up as the articles will stay on--viz Coal,
Ashes, Marl, Manure, Indian Corn in the ear,
Fruit and Roots of every kind. and all commo-
dities commonly sold by heaped measure. The
bushel measure for these articles must contain
eighty pounds of distilled water at the greatest
density, 23l0 cubic inches struck, or what will
be nearly the same thing, 30 lbs. of pure water
from a we'll about so feet deep. This bushel mee-
sure must be nineteen and half across the top
from out to out--ihe half bushel 154, and the
peck 12t inches. This is for the purpose OF CIV
ing the proper quantity the cone or heap formed
on the top of the measure and no less width will
comply with the law The bushel or half bushel
for struck measure may be of any width, if it con-
tain the right quantity, which is less than this
Seale1s are in the habit Of sealing measures tor
heaped measure which are not as wide as the law
requires and they are therefore liable for damages
Every person who may be defrauded IN quantity
by any yender using one OF these false measures
may recover three times the amount OF damages
from such Vender. And cant see but what the
Yender has his action against the Seaer, all other
things being right.
There is a State standard half bushel for struck
measure which, at present governs the Sealer, but
there is no State standard for heaped measure
the Sealer is, therefore, bound know the law and
be directed by it, or bear the consequences. Ii
Vol. R. S. page sos
The citizens in buying coal and the farmers Ia
buying manure mustlook sharp. Why have wholc-
some laws unless we are governed by them!
In a lot of four chaldrons of Liverpool coal, re-
Gently measured, there was deficiency of twelve
bushels, more than half claldron Every paper
in the City and State should take notice OF this i'm
nortant matter. LEN ScRIPTA.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
Erroneous Views f nlertnined with Respect
AsfOcinfion.

ErfORe0Hs views Win FstSccCt
Association.
The erroneous views entertained by people with
regard to Association. have never been drawn from
an examination of our Doctrines, but from their own
fancies and imaginaloRs. We must refue some of
them We will commence with one to-day.
1t is supposed that Association aims at perfect
Equalty-or, as it should be termed monotonous
Uniformity-that it wishes TO make all feel alike,
think alike, be equally rich, &c. &c. This is a
great mistake
Association will give to all beings equal social
chances-eoual chances of education-equa lights
to take part in those occupations in Industry AIT
and Science for Which they feel a taste-equal
chances to elevate themselves by merit, energy and
renjus, but it does not want monotonous Uni
formity. Suppose Association gives to all chill
dren equal chances OF superior educaton-and
it will do So, for Association will consider
itself like an opuent family, perfectly united, and
it cannot wish that one of its members should be
deprived of the education which the others have
received-wl this equal chance of intellectual
development result in equality of capacities!
No. but in the richest and most varied develop
ment of talents, characters and genius and this
is what is wanted for Social Harmony cannot re-
suit from Uniformity or Equality, but from va
riety of Elements and inequalities properly COM
bned.
We do not want Equality, but Justice and inf
mite Variety; we do not object, for example, to a
man possessing million, but want that all
should have abundance, that every being shsud
receive the fruit of his labor and talents and have
the right of choosing those occupations which
please him, and for which he has capacity.
II may be said, if equal chances be secured tie ALL
that great inequalities, particularly in fortune, will
not exist; if practice proves it so, very well. All
we want is lus,ice-the results will take Of
themselves.
The more equal the chances which are given TO
Mankind, the greater will be the variety and di-
versity of talents, intellectual powers, social con-
dtion &c. &c. which will grew out of it. Our
present miserable systeH, of education and the
narrow field Of action which is now thrown open
to Man. reduces the great majority to a state of
uniform degradation.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
A S S OCIATION; ;
Or, Principles of a True Organization of Society,

II Tie editorshp of these eoinsns di,net from that
of Tae Tribune ddres lstters post paid toA BRISBANE
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
prsc,;cnl Movement,

We announce to the friends of Association
throughout the United States that books for the
subscription of the Capital Stock Of an Association
TO be located in the vicinity Of the City of New
York, will be opened in the course of a few weeks.
We have been engaged in looking fer land, and we
find that We can obtain a tract OF excellent
oualitv and a fine location, within twenty-five miles
OF Ncw-York, for about $50 per body Of
thousand acres under cultivation, with several
buildings on it, can be had this quantity is sut
scient TO commence with. We believe that a
the Cause of Association to furnish the means of
Organizing an establishment, and to commence
operations next year, the Stock must be subscribed
for this Winter, and So per 500 paid down at
the time OF subscription
This first Association which is destined to prove
to the World that I4dustry can be dgni6ed and rem
dered ATTRACTIVE,-that Unity of Action and
Interests can be csiablished-and that the germ Of
q true Society can be formed in the midst Of the
present false one, shall be known by the title of
THE NORTH AMERICAN PHALANX.
(Pholanr is name which Fourier gives to an
Associations it simply an organized body,
and is used in contradstinction the present sys
TEN of isolated families in which there is gan
ization, but incoherency and unregulated action.
We have nc. used the word in our articles in or
der to avoid technical terms.
The first step to be taken will be to ascertain
what number of persons will take Stock, and to
what amount, and if. from the applications which
we receive, we find that a sufficient sum will be
subscribed TO commerce operations, Committee
of four or 6ye men of high standing in Society will
be appointed to receive the funds and deposit them
in Bank in this City or invest them temporarily
in Stock of the United States or the State OF New
York. SO that they may bear interest,
We give notice of the intention of commencing
practical operations merely to aPPrise friends OF
the Cause of the fact we will, in future articles,
enter fully into explanations as regards the amount
of subscription which will be required to enable
persons to enter the Association. the mode of In
veating the Capital, the advantages offered as re-
lates both to security and Prohtableness of the in
vestment, &c. sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
@ ANDERS'S SCHOOL BOOKS

~ Comprising The Primary Scheol Primer, Spelling.
Beck lst, I'd Sd and illi Readers Published by
DAYTON & NEWMAN, l99 Broadway, n. Y.
Recommendation frpar s W. Clark, Priucipal OF the
Mouroe Academy Mr. W. c. Sanders. Dear Sir--l have
been recently reminded OF the fact that ihave not expressed
publicly my opinion OF your series OF Reading Booas fbS
true; and my apology IS public sentiment has super
,eded the necessity for doing. Our whole community
bave but apn:on o the merits OF your books No psc
teal and approved teacher IN this vicinity who has pssa
hen,, will any ether have examined them
auentvely and freely subscribe TO the general sentiment
They just the thing The books manufactured ~
the best style The taper the type large The les
sons appropriate their order progressive the subjects at
tfaclve the sentiment pure. and the price low Teachers
and youths are your debtors for your valuable services
Nav due gratitude be givcp.-Respectinly yours,
IS. ". CLARK, Principal OF The Monroe Academy
EIb ilge, N Y, Sept %, 1892
"a. cheeriuy the above haSs also e1au;ned
Mi Sanicrs'>' Young Choir and believe It The best calcu-
lated Tor Juvenile Schools Of any work with which am ae
qunlue, 1t used as text book IN this Academy
"w. >, NILES, inSt 10 Teache,'s Department
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
DOCKS AND STAT1ONERY.-I

HyOONS-
subscriber has constantly hand and offers for sale
general assortment of looks aud Stationery. which he
will offer as low any in the city. Sears Bible
Biography, Sears Pictorial Bible, SCOTS Bible, Christian
Family Annual Golden Treasury, Josephu. Prayer and
Hymn Books, Te,nmenis School Books Stationery Fancy
Articles. Pertumcry, Pens Ink, Paper, &c &c &c.
n. B-Agent, wanted IN every town 10 sell new and
popular School Books. A. }. SEXTON,
No II Bee kman.sL corner Nassau, New, ork.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS :

The contents wllier's Patent Sasmander Safe have
never been injured nrch less d.sroyea) by FIRE. They
can only be had az the Iron Safe Store OF
SILAS C. HERRING, i53 Water street
B Safes of other makers, such have been taken IN
part payment wiIder, sale less than half Of
hrrt r,S, az above So
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28

s REDFIELD, Bookseller and Sta
,iope-, Clinton Bail, of Nassau and Beeknan-
b.. Constantly for sale an assortment Of Theological,
S.eaeal and Msceaneous and Schoobooks and Station
elassIda ls :. al. Ins los, sssh prices jc27d
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
DOsTON MIsCELLANY, for Novem-

i , her, this day published.
EMB HMENTS-The Imporiunate Author. en-
grnved steel expressly for The Miscellany The Mothers
Hope, on steel. Musc-"Fiy forward my Boat
CONTENTS-The Commencement Vision Boston Le-
gend by Mrs f. Rockwell The Cry OF the Human. by
Elizabeth b. Barrett, England. Tales OF the Knights of
the Lands by J. II. Ingralam. Ghetto Di Romn by
T. w. Parsons, NJ ID. The Life and Adventures OF Phillip
Quarl by W. A. Jones. Grswod's American Poetry. by
Edgar A. Poe. Loves Philosophy, by Mary f.; llewe
Nah~ista Story OF the Colonies, by Charles +. Powell
The Imporunate Author Bitter Fruits from Chance sown
Seeds by Mrs. Clavers The Forest Elm. The Two Betes
of the Village Sonnet-the Death of Napoleon, by Alex
ander H. Everett. Music--"Fly forward my Beat
BRADBURY, SoDEN co.
oe4 IT Nassau.st NJ Z. and 10 School 81. Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
DRTNTING INK MANDATORY

4 DRlNlING INA mANOE nv yin
Pie subscriber has for upward OF twenty-five years
which time has been used extensively hroughou, tn
United States His long experience as manutactueI OF
Ink and likewise as practical Printer, enables hn o lur-
nh his typographical! brethren ihrou5 he Unon VINO
may favor their custom, with Ink OF very Sups
.ior quality OF unchangeable color, and on reasonable
terms The Ink is well calculated TO work on The compo
sition roller all descriptions OF presses now IN use
Tie subscriber likewise manufactures INK o ysroas co'rs
VIZ Red, Blue, Green, &c.
Orders addressed his mauufactory on FronlsiFe be-
tween Montgomery aud GouSerneurtreets, East kiyef
will be punctuaHy attended to- GEORGE haTBER,
The above Ink present used on this psper os IIn
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28

IAH AliAZiNES and Periodicals for Oct.
lVH-rhe Artist Gcdcy,s Ladies' Book, GrTihaars La
% and Geptemans Mag azine, Ladies' World ot Fashion,
Yoang Peoples Book Boston and Benleys Miscellany any,
2OOO encravngs; Biblical Journal, Christian Family Mag
anime, Edited by II. R.et and D. Newell Temperance
and orhet Ananacsi The Rainbow and kadiant new ,h
lively and gay All OF which will be sold wholesale and
retail A liberal discount made to these who sell again
~ b. so Agents wanted to circulate Magazines, Peri
odcalS, &c.
PS. All Editors Of Papers who will copy the above
weekly and send COPY TO this office, shall have copy of
the Radiant or Farm House of the XIX Century sent 10
them according as they may direct a j. SEXTON,
oI 3aw I'm. No. III Beekman Nassau-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28
n ARGE BREADI LARGE BREAD .

AKGE BREAU! LARGE BREhD
The subscriber respectfully informs his customer
aad the public that baking Large Bread o
peror quality su The tme male o. s s 5e' 10 oo and
after Wooday he 2ith as follows The shilling weighing
when baked 72 or q s the apsnny % 90 oanes nc ~
or q lbs Rye and Graham Bread ~ proportion ano o, no
Of Cakes superioria in quality to any baked IN tbeciy
~ g. Parties supplied Cakes baked, iced and ofna,
,encd for fnmies at tie shortest poce Dried Rusk and
Cakes pul up in the best manner for shipping
JOHN SNECKNER, 30 Bowery,
o1s lux oonosite RiyIneun.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-28

YDNEY COAL.-The cargo of bark
Orapdo is now discbagng and for sale in lots suir
nnrcIaScrs, by WARD BROWNE,
o2O All Washington corner Laight street.