davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20
Anodyne Shaving Cream,

hnOuy ne SAaatAHS OFtahf,
| ih llGiiLY Eeoommendsd 10 those who wishto
~ enjoys pleasure IN shaving -its hsaliog
make iis desirable for surgical ppf7
poses, as6weil as the toilet This Cree IA IS par
llsularly eaiculsiedto wash The tender skies of
infants, aud can be used with the mos. pleasing
sheels inall cases where the skin IS ehapped.ep
e1eoriated. either from disease or sxposute 10
ahe>weslher. For ssfe 81
Sep. %. Isa2 an cRIDkER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20
ladies, Shoes.

kIEH'S n TROUT, ., Glnk. =
October ~. lS42 -+ilt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20

rMkKs,hS.S,
* ai', 49,, ! !
sonn, oe'oOer
I'LL 4 !
Adam AosBs
Jpnn u Ails,adta
Ghoerl brsxion
ltssHJamin buiey
JACOB Brown !
beAnelt y Bpckles
DR. John brtseoe /
James Brad lev
william I Baker :
II ~
hIe1olas Y Coe tsE
ssittam, bsmer N
Gyofge cutshsw
John . CockerelI
Amir tirsig
Ellen Cooper
Daniel Crfmer's Heir
Philip ChAirinan
Samuel Cameron
John Clsason ]. /:
wmfH Chichcster
3 ID
William D sniel /:
George x Beaver
Martha !. Drew
/ b Dickson
} Dbounerqre
= . pesd' '.'se
J"hn y poddfldge
y m paw
Y tonz9 D DSvh
n
carl ana DAVIS
B=nJ or Geo Beaver
James Davis .
= Y Dunlap
7 Dolphin Dew
FkF Eli.
George Faughnder
Philip Engle
Brhj Ford
William Eekins
9 n
James GillePsie
Jimes GCaathsm
tosalom Grey
Fhomss Gideon
VIM uosilet's Ex'r
Andrew Hunter !
sdas b Hsle
James iaftness
Minor Y. hnfst
Richard Henderson
Ut hamilton
SIM vel tiiddleson
fm .iiPSses q GO
e noeh iifn msn
Hsn.h ~ -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20

Timber II shingles.
III WILL sell 10 Aarss III TbAIBKR.t Also,
- several thousand 5 ING. IS. Tor ezsh.
r. "a. MILTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20

n EMAiNlNG 10 the Posi- Office al Charles
HI town, October L 1872:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20
T.ambaugIafs RECOMMENDATIONS.

ns~P Price 50 Cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20
4 List 81. Letters,

OlEMAtNlhG ID tie Post Office Il shep-
AO herdstown. on t6e istday of0ctober, l342:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20
A List OF Letters,

7. W. JNIk4N n VIII z, r. "
shspherdstown. oct. 10 1897 III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-20
JILL s CRoSsCuT Sn1rS.

llesrpsrs.Fatry. AUG. Ii. lssa. -
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

~Tor an interesting Political History
of rhe first Presidential Election; Length of
Railroads in the United States; an article
on Neurology, and notice of Hon, Robert
Smith, see First Page.
~ or Poem; An Indian Council,
and Who are the Sane see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

20, o e bnsness in the city early hour in the
morning will lease leave Names or send ths IN oy
note through the Pos. oce at the Pnbleatioa once i'u
Nassau street opposite the Para TERMS "'"e GEMS
meek 10 be paid 10 tie Garner.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

% The NEw-YoKX STATE MECHANIC, pub
ished at Albany, has just completed its first year
and entered upon second 1t is an excellent
weekly quarto full Of scientific information, USE
ful knowledge, and miscellaneous matter. Price
S2 per annum. (J. Munse, Albany. Wells &
Webb ~ Ann-st Newly York.)
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

~ Fob Prinfin2 Omce.--aD kinds ,u Of Joe
PRINTING. such a. PAMPHLETS, CATALoGUEs ChLIT
CARDS Bill HEADS. insurance POLICIES SLOW .L nI.L
BILLS OF LApsG CIRCULARS &c &c neatly ana mo Ep.an
rously executed al the Once Of The Tribune i'V na5
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

ABoLITEos IN MIcHIGAN-The Michigan pa.
pers say that the abolition vote in that State at the
recent election, is much larger than has ever been
cast before. Il may reach 1900.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

u The auction sale OF genteel furniture by F. Cotton
Co. at No. 81 Amystreet this day. worthy the attention
OF those who wish TO supply themselves with good furniture
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

HIs1oRlcAL SocIErY.-The Introductory Lee
ture before this Association will be delivered this
evening at the Chapel of the University by Rev.
DR.. HAWKS. The reputation Of this eloquent and
distinguished divine will ensure brilliant attend
ance. His subject is Sir Walter Raleigh '-one
to which he is most admirably qualified to do am
pie Justice.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

90 The steamboat Nonpariel loaded with 1000
pigs of lead has been snagged at the Grave Yard
in the Mississippi. She was owned in Cincinnati.
Her passengers were taken off by the Cecilia.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

~ young man named Francis Jackson, a,
Gardner, Mass. shot himself few days since with
a muskes loaded with three balls. He had been
paying his addresses to young lady of the place.
and was forbidden her house, which prompted him
10 self-desructon.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

The whole number of passengers carried in
stages between Albany and Schenectady from
April to Nov. l, is 1886. The stage company
have declared a semi-annual dividend of 10 per
cent. Troy Whig
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

a CRAsH.-The entire West gable Of the large
tteight building now in progress of construction
by the Western Railroad Company opposite Al
bany was blowndown during The severe gale OF Sun
day Fortunately, it happened on the Sabbath
Had it been any other day it might have endan-
gered many lives, as large number of carpenters,
masons ard laborers are engaged on this immense
structural
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

J7 George Mullen, alias Lobscouse, charged
with setting FIRE to the Reading railroad bridge,
and the Montgomery county bridge, over Mill
Creek, was convicted on Saturday evening, at Nor
ristowa. The punishment is one to ten years, at
the discretion Of the Court.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

COMMODORE BARRON We learn that the vete
ran officer of the United States Navy, Commodore
James Barron has relinquished the station of Gov
Of the Naval Asylum, on the Schuylkill, with
view to retire again inte private lite
GPhiia Chronicle
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30
From the Epening Post of yesterday.

INDIANA PoL1TIcs.-M Casey, OF the members elect
o Indiana Senate has his place in consequence
il health He chosen BY the Counes Of Posey and
Vanderburg. The Indiana Statesman anticipates that
Governor Bigger will order election The Indiana
Sentinel published Indianapolis says that II understands
1t the Governor viii do Mr.. Casey democrat,
Which, presume, accounts for the Governors refusal II
be the case Governor Bigger will appear smaller than
yer in the eyes OF his ceunrymen.
90 The Post is, as usual, quite ignorant Of the
acts in the case it settles so magisteIially. This
Mr. Casey pretended to be elected last fail, by
;ome 800 votes in all, from new District, whereby
Mr. Pitcher, Whg, was regularly chosen for three
ysars in ls40. A few co-Fecos however, fan
ying they had found mares-nest, last fall claimed
hat Mr.. P. YVES elected to fill vacancy only, set
Up Mr.. Casey, and got about 800 votes for him in
wo large Counties. Mr. c. now concludes not to
utempe to take his seat and resigns. Gov. Big
,er of course does not order special election as
Ir. Pitcher has yet year to serve. For this
iov. B. is berated by the Post, readers can
Judge how Justly. It's abuse will not make the
Governor any smaller nor the Post any bigger
han hitherto.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

DELAWARE AND HaglrAE CAKAL.-The boals
werc still plying to last evening, but they made
their way with conside able difficulty by the aid Of
ice-breake:s and double teams Of horses, and the
ice was forming SO fast tina, the probability is that
ihe navigation is now ended for the season.
GCom Adv
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

10 SAMUEL E. SEwALL, the Abolition cand-
late for Governor in Massachusetts, did not vote
or Marcus Morton as we were informed and
stated. He voted clean Abolition ticket, but
struck off his own name FOR Governor, and substi-
uted that of Ellis Gray Loring. This change was
cen through bis ballot, and reported vote for
Morton-hence the mistake. We have these facts
rom letter written by Nj. Sewall to q friend in
his City.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

" The comical wnchell and thirteen other uieg gsr
performers, are engag.d AT the American hasea
furlances this afternoon al three O'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

90 The Rev. John Wayland Of the Episcopal
Church, has been appointed permanent chaplain
Tor the military station upon Governors Island in
New-York harbor, under the command Of Col.
Bankhead.
The Rev. Mr. Wilmer, has, we understand,
been ordered to the Navy Yard, and will enter
upon his duties as chaplain at once. Amer.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

u We learn from the Churchman that Trinity
eaasch has secured portion of ground bounded
'y the North River, Tenth Avenue and 1854 and
s''n streets fer a rrral cemetery. 1t contains
a00o, "a acres and is said BE beautifully adapted
tor the sacred purpose to which j, is TO be conse-
Grated
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

90 The Cayuga Patriot says THE gris,-mill
belonging to George S. Tford, Esq of Sterling,
was destroyed by lire on the 18th inst. A large
quantity of grain, and his account books, were de-
s,royed. Mr. Tilfords loss is estimated at So, OO0.
No insurance"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

TE1As.-The opinisn appears to be held at New.
Orleans, that the recent conflict between the Tex
ans and Mrxicans has been more disudvantageou,
to the former purity than previous ones. On the
other hand, the Mexcans have manifested moro
skill and ability. Ii this is so, Texas may yet re-
quire something like regular ard disciplined
force to maintain herself in the connict.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

u The New-York Museum presents the s ness sfsva
in the city, and charges onv one sniis5. snsu,
Bliiz Miss Cemence the danseuSe, Mss srner s Lc as
Mr. Dsiarue Museum, Mermaid, Picture Saiss'y
entertainment to-day a, o'clock
D THE POPULAR ReNEDY iof all those lors sS seoah
from any cause sore throat hoarseness, and me Id su
Hygiene Horehound Candy-is the mos popus the ciha
cessful remedy and IS noselessy suppanuns hy 6eto
md manufacturers certificate makers Sold whoH'A''
retail at 4S2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

MExrco.-By an arrival from NewOrleans at
Vera Cruz advices from that city the 9th instant
have been received. The following letter is from
the Picayune:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

% The Philadelphia Public Ledger, copying
ne report of prospective reduction of wages at
lowell, steals the Morning Posts falsehood that
The late Tariff, adds many per cent. to the price
lfcommodi,ies," Ii. 9. Lowell manufactures and
,dds to it another of its own, viz, that the money
'rces of manufactured goods as high
when the currency much more expanded,
Why will journals which profess fairness and i'm
,arfiality descend to such untruths as these
What does the Ledger hope to gain by exciting
,roundess jealousy and hatred between the manu-
acturers and other classes There is no factory
IN Lowell which pays good an interest on the
capital invested in it as does the establishment of
ne Ledger or that of The Tribune Then why
andeavor to set laborers and employers a, vari-
.nce and embro the land in blighting feuds by
such sroundless assertions those above noted
70 Navigation on the Hudson is greatly iu-
oeded by The cold weather and tho low state of the
water The steamboats, Rochester, North America
and Swallow left Albany on Monday at ? o'clock
2. NJ and reached this city early hour yester-
lay morning. The ice was abou, three inches thick
md forming very fast. Between Albany and Hud-
son the river was very low. The mail boat from
mere last night was not expected 10 go above
hudson.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30
U. s. SHIP FALMOUTH,

VERA CRUZ, October la, 1872.
We arrived here on Tuesday, The 4th inst, four
days aRd half from Pensacola, and are detained
by our Minister at Mexico until Jas we beleve)
some important negotiations concluded be.
tween this and our Government.
A new Tariff goes into operation here on the lst
of next month, which ad mts many articles oftrade
into this couHtry heretofore cont, abaad. All we'll
A Decree of the Mexican Government allows
bounty OF per cent. the expectation of all the
products of the nation, coin excepted.
The Proclamation of the Mexican General fixes
the number of the invaders of Yucatan at 5000
men.
The Vera Cruz Censor of the 9th instant says,
We have just learned from Leyta-Playa, Coast
Of Campeachy,) that the division of the Mexican
army under Gen. ". Minon arrived at that place
on the 3lst October. On the 1st November all
the troops, artillery and baggage were landed, as
also supply of provisions. The two steamers
then went in search of the forces under the orders
of Gen. Morales, who was landing 1000 men to
attack Campeachy, while our feet blockaded the
port. Thus far the Yucatecos had offered no re-
sistance to our troops.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

% Milton ]. Alexander is on trial a, Philadel-
phia fer the murder of Noah Lougee.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

" The horrible tale of cruelty on the part of
ersoas IN Cincinnati towards their mother, for the
sake OF Kidding ,hemselve. of her maintenance,
Which We recently published, is confirmed. The
name OF the old LADY is Tibbs, and Mr. Grover,
Pastor OF the Church to which the offenders are
said to belong, has published Card stating that
lhe matter shall be fully investiga,ed
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

IMPORTANT DEclsIoN.-The St John On. By
Herald Of the 18th instant says that very impor.
tant case was lately tried in tie Supreme Court in
that city 1t was an action brought against :hs
Collector of the Customs of that port-by one Of
the parties who had goods destroyed, which were
stored in the warehouse, under the Market House
at the time of the fire in November, l84l--for hi,
refusing to open the doors and allow them to enter
and obtain their property. After long trial of
the cause, verdict was returned in favor Of III.
Collector.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

The EcLEcrIc REvIEw.-The Philadelphia
North American, in notice of Campbell's Foreign
Monthly Magazine, speaks of the translations which
it gives of valuable papers from French and Ger
man Reviews, and remarks that this is feature
belonging to no other American periodical" We
are surprised at this--as the Eclectic Review,
since its first appearance has made this one of its
prominent points. Important articles on Science
and various departments of Literature have been
translated for lis pages and have added essentially
10 its value. We are pleased to know that this
feature will be preserved and rendered more per-
feet in the succeeding issues of the Eclectic Its
Editor, Prof j. H. AGNEw, is intimately ac-
quainted with the Languages and Literature of
Modern Europe and will present, we are assured
frequent transla,ions from their most important
periodicals..
LYcEUM LEcTuREs.-The Lecture, before the
Lyceum at the Tabernacle this evening, is to be
delivered by Hon. LEVI WOODBURY. of New
Hampshire He has chosen subject Of consid-
cradle importance in itself, and one upon which,
from him, most interesting and valuable dis
course may be expected. The Uncertainties Of
History is the topic upon which he is announced
TO speak. We have 10 doubt his lecture will be
heard with decided pleasure by large audience.
TIE NE1eHBoRs: BY MARY HowrTr.-We
have received from the Office of the New World this
excellent novel translated from the Swedish of
Fredrika Bremen, by MARY HowI1r. 1t has
high reputation as possessing deep interest and
high moral character. As specimen of the Lit
erature of Sweden, of which comparatively little
is known in this country, it is emneatly deserving
of attention. The name of MARY HowITT is suf-
fciens pledge for its literary worth and moral ex-
cellence. 1t published in the cheap and neat oc-
tavo form in which Mr. Winchester has recently
issued so many valuable works.
% Milton J. Alexander is on trial a, Philadel-
phis fer the murder of Noah Louaee.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-30

u AoUaS 'he most slckish dose with which the
public stomach is nausea,ed sow.a.dsvs sb., s,s
reo'yped hali-eo'uma puff of John Tyler, which is
reproduced as an Editorial in The Sus, once a
fortnight lauding his integrity, independence, un-
sol6shness, &c. &c Why, man, the public know
you have The Government advertisements ,,s ,hs
largest slice of the official job-work in this c;,v.
why can, yos enjoy your spoils in peacel Are
you obliged TO blazon your sale semi,moo,hlyl II
SO, the profit hardly covers the shame, to The
Sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
Exploring Expedition.

1t appears that the American Expedition disco
vered land in the Antartic Ocean year previous to
the visit of Capt. Ross.
The French Expedition under DUrvile was
there at the same time as the American, and dis
covered land on the same day, but at a different
point, as appears by the reports of the commanders
II Is said that the Porpoise the two French YES.
eels wren in the vicinity of the ice, hoisted her co
lors and run for them, the commander being desi-
rous ef speaking them, but when almost within hail
ng distance the French vesse! made sail and left
her.
Thus, it would seem, requires some explanation,
and we hope published full report OF the pro.
ceedings of all those explorers while in the icy
glons.
The Porpoise and Oregon sailed from Rio on the
pa OF May, and may be expected here daily.
The crew of the Vineennes and the Peacock have
been paid of, and are now enjoying the results Of
their long cruise over thirty thousand dollars were
paid IN all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

<
In addition to these exports Of European articles large
quantities of native production had been forwarded to-
Cabool British goods it would appear not only from
these tables but also from commercial advices be-
coming great favorites with the AAghanstans. The
blcached long cloths preferred account not OF
their durability only but also from their greater suscep
bility OF taking the blue avorc color in the north
India; while lowered musns If sof the finer quality
we're highly rrsed The Scottish cambrics owing to the
of their texture suitable for the climate and
hecoac chntzes from The durability Of the color
NUN salusa Brood cloth Of sombre color and coarse
quality, British metals arising from the original supe
rory of the ore, and improved method Of smelling
both in great demand 1t might be expected that next to
cloth hardware would comprise Of the principal sta
pies of commerce The most important feature in this
trade opening the communication with other countries
The larger portion or the vevstshad been forwarded &c
the markets OF Bak Bokhara Khoraassn, and Tabreez
the had been bought up 1t Caboo and EXPORTS
Herat Bak Bokhars and the bulk Of II to Persia T
commercial country the benefit Of opening the trade Il
very evident when that the value Of the good
consumed by this kingdom in particular, and the extra
sources Of trade opened through IT, hos increased FROM
$50 500 rupees in sss and 900 $50 in $780, TO 36s4'
1884, with every prospect Of being stil larger IN every
ing ycnr., This trade wold undoubtedly becom
very important but the OPP system Of British
government. The imposition IN British india end
tho enormous expenses Of the Afghan war, had depleted
Inc Of India and destroyed the powers Of com
sumption among people; hence the large quanes q
goods imported into the three presidencics was forced OF
in Die direction Of Afghan and the mountains 4
Russia and Pcra Such cause alone could produce 4
enormous income in exports a. took place In is4l Th
goods sent Off that direction have been supposed to
consumed in India, therefore the szpo from England
India has rather increased than esherwise end this
the hostes in Afghan hive assumed an aspect thst i
likely 10 interrupt the trpds in Mat dirsctos the 1ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
PhllaSlelphla.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l


PHILspsLrHrs June ~, 1sl2. :
Whether the last duel had any thing to do with filing
our city with distinguished individuals not is more
than say. Certain it is there has been here for
two three days past much greater number than
al Besides several Of high rank in the army and navy
there Mr. Legare Of South Carolina. the of Presi
dent Tyler, Fletcher Webster and by the least
in importance nor the last in number, Thaddeus Stevens
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature What Thaddeus' OBJ
jecti not publicly known, but he travels this
way without much annoying the Clay wings and high
Mssons with suspicious and wonderings to his bust
Both look upon him their John Jones"-not Of
the Madisonian, but that formidable gentleman
the " War Oticcr 1893 svif. = II. ~
more benevolent than the Executive of this
State performed the duties of the Office. Many
slider him so to fault but so he the side OF
cy and is the more excusabls. In accordance with the
dictates ofthis benevolent feeling he has pardoned many
yet all think with more propriety than that of the last
viz; Michael McGarvey, who tried end convicted
some fifteen years ago for killing his wife by brually M
ing herc bed post by the hair Of her head and whipping
her to death with cart whip. He sentenced to is
years imprisonment in the Arch street prison. and when
that building was demolished he conveyed to Moya-
mensing prison. where he has since been little
over Ia years Of his sentence has expired The brutality
oil the OFFENCE should have ensured for him the full me
sure OF his sentence. The gaaDtry of the Governor
should have shown Itself decidedly on the side of the
weaker SEX and made him proof against the weakness Of
his nature. ~, = ''Fs-''-. =
In our Legislature the resolutions relative 10 the relief
notes. have become law. What the banks mean TO de
solutions after having been so altered and am as 10
cause all the original friends of the to vot,
against them have passed second reading in the Hos
to q tariff Of protection. = ,laf7-'.E' -
Colonel Webb is said to be doing pretty well--as ma
IRONY ladies' say as well asesn be expected Mrs W.
Is here waiting wpon HIM. y.
tser, the Buckeye Blacksmith is in this city ecturme
on 'emperancc His speeches may be set down - amonr
the hutnbrgs OF the day. ,- 'tr .ia ~-.-,t ,
state Elves down another dollar to-day Tie sock
transactions are very DUH ~ .tttt.f.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

! 90 THE LARGEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE
UNIVERSE.-The first number Of Mammoth German
paper will be published at Harrisburg the h Of Jul,
Rext which will be larger than the celebrated Brothe
Jonathan The paper will be published sheet mea
most splendid manner by fine Wood Engravings. TIL,
paper will bear the significant of The GERMAN
AMERIcA and will contain the choicest articles in tn.
literary and scientific departments the latest of the
day Original Tales Correspondence from Europe and thu
principal cities Of the United States Original Poetry and
Music, Biography Of Eminent Germans in America, SC
Sc The editorial department under the charged Otto
Hoffman. The most accomplished German writer's Of this
and the old country secured contributors and
expense or labor will be spared to make this Mammoth
Sheet equal in every respect if superior to similar
English publications in our principal cities
Single copies, 1s3 cents lt a,ass,' t'.t
Carriers wanted tor the city, Apply at 81 Ann street
]. A.. FUTILE Agent