davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

THE Lynch MURDER in ALABAMA.-Ihe
Hartford Review Of Saturday sates on the au-
thority of letter frrm the scene OF the tragedy,
that warrants have beea issued for the arrest OF
all the parties concerned in the hanging ot eeorge
W. Lore, and that the Sheriff has orders TO raise
sufficient force to ensure their capture. The let
ter also says that one Of the Mischell' who were
the sccusers Of Mr.. Lore, is very strongly sus'
pected of the murder of Blake for which Lore
was three times tried.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

LATE FROM FLoKIDA-The U. S. steamer Col
Harvey, arrived yesterday from Palatka. We
learn that Gen. Worth had arrived at Tampa Bay,
and all remained quiet there A party of Creeks
had come in at Tampa believed to be about one
half of all ihat portion of the tribe now remaining
out. The remainder of the Creeks had also pro-
missed TO come, in and were daily expected
Though many people have doubted whether the
Florida war would ever end we think the gallant
General, now in command, will have the honor OF
finally closing it. Savannah Rep. Nov. 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

SINGULAR DIscovERY.-On Wednesday last as
couple of Irish boys were tending cows at East
Cambridge, on the road lined with woods leading
to the Colleges, the dogs with them in paving the
ground dug up wha, turned out to be silver dol
lar. The curiosity Of the bsys having been e1'
cited by this, they went to work digging into the
ground and came to box containing one hundred
and sixty.one Spanish miled dollars, with par,
eel of bills, wAich were so crumbed and moulded
that they could hardly be handled 1t appeared
from inspection that they were issued over twenty
years ago. At short distance from the spot
where the dog paved up this treasure, stands
tree upon which is carved the of Michael Mar
tin, who was hung some twenty years since al
Lechmere Point, now East Cambridge, for high
way robbery. We merely state the facts, leaving
the reader to make his own comments and IN
ferences. Boston Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

pA man named job a Chetster, in Danville
County, Pa. recently committed suicide by hang
ing himself.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

EMBASSY FnoK THE SAsDwIcH IsLANDs.-A
letter has been received in this city from Mazat-
Ian, dated in September, mentioning the arrival at
that port of the schooner Shaw, from the Sand
wich Islands, bringing passengers Mr. Richards
and the Kings Secretary, Haalilie, who are bound
on secret mission with all speed to the United
States. Boston Jour
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

SERv1LE IssuRREcTloN.-We learn from the
clerk of the steamer Mississouri, that considerable
excitement prevails in the neighborng parishes Of
Cencordia Madison, and Carroll, in consequence
of the discovery Of contemplated rising Of the
negroes. 1t appears that there are now in the
swamps OF that region about 800 runaway negroes
belonging to the parishes named, all of whom, it is
presumed are armed. Some fifteen or twenty ne.
groes have been arrested and examined, and from
the facts elected on the e1amsa,on, it is believed
that an insurrection contemplated about
Christmas. The plo, seems to have been exten'
sive embracing in its operations negroes from
nearly every plantation in the three parishes.
IN. 0. Tropic
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

70 The Boston Atlas say. that burlesque o
D1cKENs's Notes on America, entitled Engiis
Notes, will soon be published.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29
~ The December Number Of the Aneri'
can E,ahorer will be ready for delivery on Thuf'dS
norn;r1. CONTENTS

" Hhc DeCtmDcE lNuhAoCA "a sshS
can E,aborer will be ready for delivery on Thur'dV
morning CoN fENiS' ,u.
l. Brief Editorials; g The Effect Of the Tariff, sdHo
rian; Distress n Great Brtain, tEditora 4,h Union
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, &c; 5th Efec! OF ue
Tariff Hemp American Sheet Iron, &c; 6h, Protee'oN
the Cause Of Enlightened Philanthropy by H. Creepy
lin reply to Hon. Gerrt SMITH; z, Speech of M buo'a,
OF Mass the Policy Of Protection; g. An Argument
Free Trade by s. 6. Arnold g. Remarks on Free isaun
"a Reply TO the foregoi1g) by II. Greeley; 49, p,S
on Wool, by Hon. H. Everett; H. The Sugar Calfule -
Steam Navigation, Hints 10 Farmers; IS, Honsehoaa ~
ducts; IA, Commercial Intercourse with Great bnian, -
Antiquity OF the Earth lG, Six Hostile Tarins !" ~
Months 4
The American Laborer is devoted exclusively 20 W -
vocacy ard illus,rat of the Protection OF Home
Iis designed present compact, cheap, re -
and in familiar and practical manner, the mos' o1
convincing facts and arguments in support OF the p'u
Protecting tie Industry our o:pn People 10 pn bf
ehlbodies the ablest Speeches, Reports, sa'!sues
documents or ths subject. .ss ,o,r,rs
u The whole work !. to comprise large oc'a'o
OF near 4es pages, and published in pass every
Nine numbers are already out and ready os ts
Price for the whole twelve numbers only 70 cen Ii.
cheapes, publication of the kind@ ever paopsHe' =
United States -&F@ = ~ ,.A~
II Nine numbers of. this work are no" @ y. sno.
Price Ct cents per number. Back numbers 90" .oep
piled. GREELEf q ,.a mc ....',r..,rest
nz9 Tribune Suiidngs, i0' ,A''
u Good Board and pleasant Rooms ces ais
al No. 26 Clitstreet W
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

GALE At THE CAPE OF Coop Hops.-By the
arrival at this port of the ship Montgomery, from
Manila via St. Helena Sept %, we learn that an
English sloop. p.of-war from the Cape OF daod Hope
at ST. Helena communicated information OF a'e'
we're gale on the 7th of September during whlca
several British vessels were wrecked and niio
that the ship Fairfield, of Boston, went ashore al
Table Bay, and was a wreck. Boston Eve jour-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

LJ The railroad cars between this city and
Philadelphia ran off the track on Sunday evening
near Bordentown. The train was detained but no
injury was done.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

W ROBERT SMITH, Esq, respected citize
of Baltimore, died on Saturday last.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF gRHTCcKT.

" Job Printing Ohlce.--An kinds Of JOB
PRINTING. such as PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES CHECKS,
CARDS, BILL HEADS INSURANCE Policies SHOW BILLS.
Bills or LAplse CIRCULARS. &c &c. neatly and expedi-
tously executed the Office OF The Irbpne Nassau-
street, -a.szs -. - ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

20 Mr.. somerville Pinckney, of Annapolis,
Md. who recently disappeared, has returned to his
residence in state of delirium; medical treatment,
however, has nearly restored him.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

p Blythe Virginia Autonette we have Vera
Cruz papers to the 9th instant, and have news
from Cempeachy A letter received here fr.n
Capt. Clifford, Of the bark Ann Louisa, dated No
vember Sd, at Seiva, (18 miles south of Cam
peachy) states that the expedition arrived at tina!
place in IL days from Vera Cruz, on the lst and
landed 1000 men without the least opposition, and
the force was on the march for Canpeachy. Capt
Clifford says he had 500 men on board his vessel
and for the service was to have 81 900 for "a days
He says he became rather sick of such business
and had determined to change the name of hi,
vessel to Lousy Ann. N. O. Bulletin, 18th Nov.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

NJ For an interesting sketcheof M; L.
Parker's Fifth Sermon TforAtheaIimes,$ at
Boston, see First Page:yfs--sszssr * - - 80 .
r On our Last Pagsssmaybe founSdiia
pretty Song, some interesting extracts from q
Mad. Trollope's new Boogon- I taly,y and
the Resolutions of Vermont on, Slavery
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

Riot AND DEATH AT ToNAwANDA.-We learn
that number of boatmen got iato fight yester-
day at Tonawanda, during which a laborer named
Fisher, residing there was struck upon the head
which caused his death during the night. Nine OF
therioters have been arrested and will be examined
to-day. Buffalo Com. Adver.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

.crso,s, offer is kesrltsy. p.ed He will Peas
- - hi f,yory as early as p. NJ at Rurgesss, sLedge
Rni1siaan, Philadelphia. 81 saa.3. ~ s8s-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

OG Mr. MOONEY delivers his third Lecture el
Irish History this evening at Concert Hail.
Those that have preceded it have been received
with distinguished favor.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

A New MovE.-The St. Louis New Era, of
the 10Th, says:
Welearn from the Fayette Times, of Saturday
last that at a great Democratic meeting in that
place, on Monday previous, Col. Benton was for
1nnally nominated for the Presidency .in 1914
Gov Reynolds, who had been closetcd with Ben
ton at Jefferson for several days travelled hfty-fye
miles en- horseback for the purpose of being at the
meeting was present when the resolution Of
fered and adopted and as further evidence of the
otfcial character Of the proceedings, will men
ton thar-Dr. Lowry, the president Of our bank,
was the advocate and author of the resolution.
This move is new TO us; needs explanation. con:
tains internal evidence of.bad faith to Van Buren,,
but in the END will probably not create a great
deal Of. mischief y - 2
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

u Boz's NorEs' must have already attained
circulation Of nearly or quite one hundred tson-
sand copies in this country, though they have been
scarcely fortnight ou, of Press. Mr.. Winchester
alone has sold .ftty-three thOrsaad copies OF MS
New World edition, and is still selling.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

LECTURE II SOUTH BRooKLYS.-The Franklin Society
an Institution recently organised in Brooklyn has made
provision for OF Lectures TO be delivered weekly
IN that city in the coming winter Some OF the alb est men
the country hayebeen secured for this purpose. among
whom are the ReyDr. Bethune, Of Philadelphia the Rev.
Spague, Albany; Rev Mr.. Upbam, OF Salem, Mass
and others equal II Is perhaps TO be regretted
,ha,the annoupcenento course-which commences
the evening OF the first Tuesday Of December with
introductory by the Rev. Dr. BZTHUsE OF Philadelphia
could have been made earlier but the
for making the Lectures public admirably adapted
give them prompt and wide nooriey, hardly think
this will be found obstacle in the way OF their success
Prosperity.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

G Mrs. FARNHAM, as will be seen by notice
in our columns, proposes to repeat her course OF
Lectures to Women at Concert Hall, commencing
with free Introductory on Friday of this week
We are happy to hear that the success which has
attended her first effort in city of strangers is
sufficient to Justify repetition.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

ANTHONY L. FRoscH.-It will be seen by refer
ence to the proceedings in the United States Court
which viii! be found in another column, that Mr..
Frosch has forfeited his recognizances. 1t will be
recollected that this is the individual who prac
tised such frequent and extensive frauds upon our
Custom House in the importation of French goods
1t is supposed by some that he has gone to Eu
rope, by others to Canada.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

THE AMERICAN EcLEcrlc.-It will be seen by
an advertisement in another column that this ex-
celent periodical has become united with Littell's
Museum, we'll known and highly popular Maga-
zine, made up of selections from Foreign Litera-
ture. The work will now be issued in monthly
numbers of 144 pages each, and will, we are con-
fident prove one of the best and most acceptable
periodical publications of the day.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

% Our Carriers compainihat.a !. e
hope-of ;bsir sub,crbers w,hholtffom sr
patty puance due them. and = T5s
barrassrnen,s This should notgs = Z +
hard sne a, best especially at
quo ser ,e ant Of vhieb
... oas. ,s, Carer He ra6er pay
tnaiIy and bsp him 10 an o !yos9 e
hin, ~ energy and puncsuslity
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

rr Person. wishing The Tribune LET at
ces or places Of business in the city a,
morning will please leave their naeso.
note through the Post Office, the a1ica
Nassau street, opposite the Park TEEMsnrsf et efsis
.s<sk, to be paid TO the Carrier. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

70. .Ed,oard Broeks, the Whig Collector OF
Customs at Detroit, has turned OUT MATHEW
,GoonlSc, ons of his Inspectors, for voting the
Avhis ticket at the late Election, contrary to the
swishes and interests of Capt. Tyler. 1t is good
seallikc this all over MIR. Brooks will yet bitterly
ape the day that any number of pieces of silver in,
rlGced him to sink so low in treachery and dis,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

20 The National Clay Club of Philadel phia
have fitted up FREE READING ROOM to which
all citizens are invited That is the right way
Why have we not such Reading Room in this
City, and in all our Cities and Villages few
scores or hundreds might establish one, at no
greater cost than they now pay for similar Objects
and there our young men and old could meet con-
staAtly to take counsel together, acquire ard i'm
part information and silently prepare for the great
conflict approaching. Such Reading Room
should be entirely divorced from any grog-seling
apparatus; but the keepers services and perhaps
the rent might be paid by keeping hand and sell
ing the best Wing documents-Cleys Speeches,
Facts bearing on the Tariff question: &c. Sc,
leaving no positive cost bu, that of the periodicals
on file, which could be betrayed by voluntary
subscription of those using the room, according to
their several means. Wings of New ork, Albany,
Troy and other Cities the of long evenings
and quiet discussion is upon us-sball we not have
Free Whig Reading Rooms
RA1LRo1Ds.-The Georgia Central Railroad,
receipts were sl4,454 SO between the lst and The
? 18th inst.
The. Monroe RAILROAD; Geor sis i; now in opera.
ton from Macon to Griffin, 50 nile; sand carries
Cotton that distance for 5 per bale Of 400 lbs.
The Central Railroad Of Michigan IS also doing
.wellqhayng cleared so 900 this season. -
gpysF1sE. AT T.W4sHIseIes,-on1s 1sat9Sdsy zlaststhe,
stable and coach house Of j W4Nye was burned,
with his carriage and horses. In the upper par,
OF the building was school room, of which all the
furniture was destroyed OF the less some $4,000
was insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

FROM Observation-Disclosures items from Ter,,
state that i, is expected Santa Ana will ere h..
dissolve Congress, if the Constitution they -.
soon to presen, should be federal in its priucip..
He is at presen, absen, from Mexico oa d PIE, ).
i'll he,l,h. He has granted by decree the ps;r.s.
of navigating the Rio Grands to Dr. 2. G.,.s
brigadier general.
The shock Of an earthquake was felt on ,h. ls,,
ult., at Te,ela, village near the mountain, os
Puebla. At the same time the Volcano en;s.s
an immense quantity of thick rcd smoke. NJ
damage was done. 3
Loss BY THE GaLE.-The. Kingston HeraH !;
Tuesday states that, the Sts David, small s,.sn.
plying between Kingston and Montreal, wa, drive,
ashore on her downward passage on Friday, 3,
Howe Island, together. with ave bsrses bearlr
laden with -four. The passengers were bsorsb,
back by the steamer Prince ofsWales.
The steamer Oneida sprung leak and n,
ashore on S,opey Point She was owned at O..
wego, and will prove complete wreck. Several
schooners and barks were slightly injured BY he
gale on the St. Lawrence below Montreal
FlaEs.-On Sunday the boo, and shoe stole q;
Mr.. ]. Hicks, $50 Pearl-street, was entirely de-
s,royed by fire. No insurance. The goods inthe
store of Mr.. ]. S. Beach, o3l Greenwich.s,ree,
were slightly injured the same day, and Mr. Wn,
Kuyler of the Commercial Hotel, II Co,rdsnd,
street, lost some $500 from damage by water used
in putting out FIRE in his building. He was taly
Insured however. A, about half.past 4 yesterday
morning several stables in the rear of 10, in
Thompson street, near Prince were DESTROYED,
and about fire broke out in the store Of j. 7.
Seby. corner of Broadway and Anthony-s,ree, |;
was extinsuished with slight injury
Mur1sY.-L will be resollected that the late
English papers spoke Of a party ofone hundred aad
sixty-eig ght English Mormons being on their way
out to this couatry, with the design of colonizng
with Joe Smith at Nauvoe. A letter from Capt
Taylor, the boarding officer at tho Baze, gives U,
the next notice of their whereabouts
Capt. TAYLOR. in one of his cruiaes, on the li,h
inst. at the bar of the N. E. Pass, was hailed BY
Can't. Pierce, of the ship Henry. on board OF
which the Mermons were. Capt. T. boarded the
shin, when he was informed by Capt. P. the, the
passengers were then, and had been, in state Of
mutiny, from the time they were three days cut
from Liverpool.
AT the request of Capt. Pierce, and on his aft.
dayit, Capt. Taylor made prisoners OF the Rev.
John SNYDER and two others, whom Pierce pointed
out as the ringleaders Capt. Taylor took the
prisoners ashore with him. They have been since
brought up to the city by the tewboet Swan
TN 0. Pic. l7th.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

70 Pesse, the Candy man, publishes poem
attributed 10 Campbell. 1t should contain sweet
lines
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

MERCANTILE LIBRARY Accommodates S.
X. LAruRor, of Boston, distinguished and elo-
quent divine, will lecture at the Tabernacle this
evening He comes to US with high reputation
and has chosen for his subject the Progress and
Prospects of Society, theme aHordins ample
reom for mo st interesting and valuable discus
sion
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

I ~, Gen. JONATHAN h. JAcocKs (Whig) has
1been elected TO the Senate of North arolina from
Inc .Rasquatauk District, in place of Hon. VIM. B.
shepherd, resigned He had two opponents, g
|. Wing aud-a Loco A Whig has likewise been
l.lacted 10 the House from Richmond Cauuty
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29


MRETlNa OF THE FRlESDs.-The Society OF
Friends recently held their Annual General Meet
sns, at Baltimore. 1t is said to have been the
largest meeting of the kind that has been held for
nanyy years, and the proceedings were Of the mos,
Harmonious and gratifying character. Satisfactory
gSspogts were made Of the transactions with In
dian nations, the improvement in their condition,
Sc.a An address was presented and almost unani-
fnQusly adopted, upon the subject of slavery, dep
.recauag any connection with The voluntary socie-
eses that have been. formed upon the subject, and
s.ieyslepi6g and with great eloquence and
i! .!!sspiyths simple doctrines of peace and good
'silESupon (which the society rely for usefulness
Aads s,p6&sT They deeply regret the existence Of
lsxsEy and fsrysnsly desire the speedy destruction
2s the system = butth hescoerciveSmeasures of the
think calculated only increase
he?eaesni'y ofsthe evil and togprovoke to violence
and erhaps ,bloodshed. AS religious society,
sbsnothing swhateveT, do with their move
a05- Pease, the Candy man, publishes poem
4 ~ tod o. L T. J
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

RALRo1Ds.--Tbe Georgia Central Railroad
though unfinished, is doing good business . Il
receipts were sl4;454 SO between the lst and th'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-29

The following letters were laid before the COM
mon Council last evening. We publish them with
out comment, as we should have been glad to do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-09

and the question is What can we 90 10 fase 'his coa
rv and Ills people from this dark mist of distress
II is not MIR Iylers country, or Mr.; lyiers Govern
ment-it is our country, and our GovefhEeht-ahu'
fer rs sake, We Should come up piouoJ 49, s''~
votes for lis relief :, J,
H.. denounced the President here, and would de-
nounce him everywhere, IN language as stiong as te
50. CT for pubic decorun would warrant lie voteo iu
this bill ih tie intention "t also Young LOT 'he u
an the ,abe-iur the rrnea o! the sixth clause OF Tie
n,lrbu,,on act. B,.h bills should 60 TO the frei-
dent lie, his veto no. >, and his veto No 3, com"
WIN cart for his vetnes lie (Mr. I. cared nothing
for them HIS taste had become so reconciieo 70 'f
ices that thew did not seem nall 30 Dter 70 n,
as he once thought them Let ootn oiiIs 60 70 'he
President that he may have hs wish gratIhed-oi nav
;ng tie two measures separated. And let him give
either or both his veto. He could tell The Senator
from New York that the Presidents acceptance OF Inc
one and rejection of the other, would not uPrnot ne
tree Of distribution. ls germe was alive, ind cou'o
not be killed by suspended animation
Who could look al this Senate, and kno" 'hese
men and then look at him who is supposed capable q
awinG them and say there was among them one t'a'
could be in,imida,ed by jain Tyler tie d'd not be.
eye there was an office holder in any Post Once OF
,br Un;ou that would be SO inundated Dad he but
know The sentiments of the people oil The un''eu
States lie would never have driven his party TO such
exiremes as to have TO appeal TO his ana heir oFpo
n, nts till they in very shame, were obliged TO turn
away from his endearmtnts.
Tie had 10 personal unkindhess 10 Tue ies'ue". "
the United States It was of MIR. Tyler as public
man he spoke, and be ndged him only in s Official ca
paciy. Never did his friends lay on the altar ct pat,
ro,isu sacrifice more free and undeed than they did
now in giving their votes for this bill
II was not little painful 10 hear gentlemen opposite
u.oryng over the destruction oil the great measure OF
dis,rbnticn He was told it was but trite 10 cacl
State Well, he knew that the share which would tall
10 his own State would be suficen, TO educate every
widows son-every poor mans son IN The state
Il was no such trfe which would accomplish ths'
E.t il wns 10 be kcp, in the public Treasury, TO be
driLbled away in appropriations among the thirty mil,
lions Of expenditures which, according 10 By gone ex.
perence, might be expected to flow from the public
Golfers when The opposite party again came 'e.o poGe
(ss they now pa,edD and the Senator IRON New
Hampshire was again al the head Of The treasury.
He wished the country to know who it was That went
for direct for taking away protecton ana giving
10 foreign industry; and VIII" for taking away from
the education OF the poor the land iund.
T,bof IN be-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-09

TIoSoRs To NnIG MEMBERS of CoNGREss.-h'
Philadelphia, preparations made 10 receive with
unusual demonstrations, the return of the wing mem.
beers TO their constituents; and the Wings oil
the city of New York, everready imators OF the city
of the l'nnk, ''folowed suit"
But with what proprie'y, and for what object:
il there vas ever 4 minority ~h'ch had earned the
execraons Of the American people, II IS The majority
in the twenty seventh Congress. The longest ses'
sion known in the history Of the Government, may
well be characterized the least III actual don2s and
practical results. Speaking in business sense, II Las
not passed many public acts as it has has been
months in SESSION. Convened under circumstances de-
manding The prompt and effective legislation, all
action duty, and the urgent requirements Of the public
exgeGcies, have been postponed To parzan tt"rts to
ehead the Executive 10 embarIass The Government,
and the gro=sest exhibitions Of personal alteration
and relor, Regardless OF the claims upon their par-
osm and their forbearance, they have sought revenge
at my sacrifice of the public welfare; and have pursued
their schemes Of President making or President nmak
Ing with an reckessness of consequences to the
country and all the interests which can be harmed or
promoted by legislation. And all this in the midst OF q
pervadns depression and Distress which they have done
nothing 10 alleviate, but every thing to aggrayate.
And because they have done hs-n"to nous|y and
undeniably-,hey are to be received by their owing
associates, in cities paralyzed by their nacon or their
pervcrson of their public duties, with unusual honors
and parade Any such attempt to reverse The popular
Judgment will be found, We suspect, 10 react upon
its authors. The mockery Of nndeserved parade will
scarcely the universal feeling of condemnation
with which the me- jorty return TO their homes-mt
gated only by the undsgused joy that they do return
Al last 3i6aau .7rpuS