davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

BLAckwooD's MAGAZINE for January opens
with Scholar-ikc article on the Phos oplv of
lIrrodoius, and contains Par, VIII. OF the World
of London, The Spy, No. Ill. Of Sketches of
Italy, an article on lmposurcs, splendid
Poem, The Prisoner Of Ghcn,, by Simmons
which may be found last page to-day-;.nd
a great variety of other valuable and interesting
matter.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

0J' DmiIiing personalities, with which have
uong 10 dn give place Ia the following coinniunica-
tlccOuntcrpart oi the question which
gave noticcoi Mr. CHouLEss Lecture. Our readers
will OF course understand that part OF business
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

Z and Ici..lds OF country Ie-COUNTRY SEAT
AND FARli.-Eor sale Or exchange 'mprsvcd city
property cheap, ani accommodating Terms, bcau-
iu plsce oil about 7Ga acres Cntonve. Essex County ~
ia pheasant, healthy and improving section ot country
mills from Newark. from Ezabehto"n ard 10 from
New York. which be reached in from an hour 10 an
lnur and half Tie n3nsiOn-house AMI kitchen adjoining
are of TWO Stories cont sinn II rooms SlnOhe.room noble
cellars and carrots Flower and kitchen gardens, with
ornamental fences Also barn. cnw-hoase. carrlagehouse
Sc all excellent ORDER 4 brook, pond wells, springs &c
OH ti, place which aI,o abounlS in fruit The soil excel
len, for the raising o :sra~s well ~ other produce
Churches, schools posi- Office, !aiy nai stores, &c
convenient.
Til, place offered Mt price less than the cost
of the bindings and improvements, and would be divided 10
suit purchasers. Possession Immediately II no, sold, ~il
b- 10 let
WHICH a frame house the st Joseph River near t-
village ot Bristo Indiana rqnre al No 1870 Nassau street,
our.st. Cl;nlnD Hall. IS II
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

NJXI W ~ " y y r - '~tt1FNV
w type Foundry II Fulton corner ot GoldsL n. Y.
The subscribers take This method Of announcing 10 their
friends and the public generally that, having purchased the
extensive and well known Type Foundry formerly owned
by AirrS Conner x Cooke, they have removed the SAINT.
their present central location. Having made extensive
r.ysos, alterations and additions, they prepared
orders al .nisuie they may be favored
with. with prOmptRcss, and i.yOrh.e any
Foundry in America 10 their new Specimen Book, which
has been recently extensively circulated they would re
.pcrtuliy refer
All articles manufactured by them shall be- OF naterial |
equal, II SUPERIOR any manufactured in this country
and undergo thorough examination 10 appearance,
ranging, dressing, and properly asserting All articles
bicd in te Specimen Book formerly issued by Conner s.
Cooke together viii. Sorts Fonts sold by tlcm cav
he furnished rom this Foundry without delay, with many
since added.
WM. HAGAR & co Agents for The sale OF the Ma
pier. Washington and Smith Presses which, together with
Ch,se Cases Composing Sticks, FURNITURE Ink and every
article used in the frinug Business will be- kept on hand,
and furnished, al manufacturers prices.
~ B.-No Machine Gust Typ- manufactured at iIi
Foundry je3 q
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05
ITO PRINTERS.-The following prices
4 charged Tor Printing Types, AT BRUCE'S NEW

Ornamental Letter AMI other type in proportions
These are the prices credit OF six months; but
wish at this time encourage short credit, cnsi pur
chass and will therefore make discount OF five per cent
for NcwiOri accepance al nlnsty days aud ten per cent
for cash.
We hayereceny added many splendid articles To
rivacd assortment OF Printing Types; and furnish
every thing necessary for Printing Office with the utmost
prt!npti,ude GEO. BRUCE CO
Foundry George Bruce s. Co. r. 2wd}tw
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

"a LPERlOk LiAlG OlL.-I he Seneral
~ complaint OF the quali,yo Lamp Oil Tor family use has
Lamp Depot Mr. Dacon 57 Broadway, for the sale OF
article. OF refined Sperm Oil. prepared by an improved
process and under - superlnendcncc, which, Tor
purity and hrianoy OF light, will he iaum TO meet the
wishes aud merite patronage OF every person using IT,
Samples be various qualities ami prices The
Office where orders will be promptly executed either for
family the trade, on the most reasonable terms Or
erS ior Brooklyn viii b received al the Refinery No 81
Chapel or 1873 Brlrr-strect. = EDWARD DDi LIZ,
,Ip9 ,i1,rl fOr the MON Oil Rrinp-.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS. MAGt-
ZINES- BOOKS AND PRINTS Tran>ltl liui;c

u Z!NES, EOOKS MID PKINTS.-TronSllniit
Newspaper Office, Liverpool
CiihRL ES WILMER. OF Liverpool. supplies the Ane-
rcan public with BRITISH NEWSPAPERS, MAGA-
ZINES, BOOKS, and PRINTS, the advantageous
terms He forwards the sss latest editions a the Lon
don and Provincial Shipping Lists, Price Cur
rents &c Nc as well as those from III parts OF the European
Continent. v the SeanerS and Liners Liverpool Lon
don and BRISTOL and tie Magazines, Books and Pus as
soon as published.
Ills charge London Daily Paper t7 IS or week
Is publi>!e, Erepence. t. s.. lni Sixpe.ee
II IS 2t per anuln; all the Magazines. Books. Prints
he supplies at the prices they charged by the
publishers in London
Al! Orders should 10 Disappointment. he addressed
CHARLES IN tul and none vii br attended Ia unless
compantd by remittance reference Tor payment three
months IN advance. N)nic Liverpool London house
p SNrws Letters. comprising epilome o thissc
Interesting Canadian readers furnished on
rea>nnahls terms. II lawy
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05
Sra,ioncrl Hall, 2i5 Pearl : and 81 Wall,

NTOTICE To EamilieS.-Persons who
ar, a, this >ea4o, of tie wear troubled witt burning
oil are informed that they NAV be supplied IL quantities 10
sui; their convenience with pure b!earhe sperm Ui a. =
per gallon and unbcac, equally goOi eNcit!n coor al =
I'd per gallon ard both warranted noi TO cll or c,
the wick IN burning
Also soodiyr gallon OIL Cans al : each other sizes
e'H;'-y IS Iiy JAMES. SMITH. IS wacr->;
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

ITO LET-Two fine Lofts to lei cheap
d IN store l20 wa,---z Inquire Of; The occupant 2i
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05
rEyWO SILVER MEDALS AND Z DE

PLON1AS have been awarded 10 John LinlnIark, 38
Chanersstr,ct Tor the best Cologne and Pe-tuiiey For
rcar he has been engaged IN the manufacture OF Per
umerv in this city and until the present time he has
presented himself before the public IN the advertising col
umas oanv paper but now >us;aledy the decision OF ei
Judges rsuurr. "ven the Fairs , III this city
ana Boston feels authorised IN SAYING 10 t1sc wIu want
any article in his line that al SO Ca'nn-.rcat tfev may
find superior quality, moderate prices. l;cnenber the
nmli.r Is ~ lLrm.IlE ran.c;n G!Llam ChaMr d!t v
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05
T II E T'R= / B U N E,
DItIIS Ics1vERslTy MAc.zIsr January, 1872 American
Edition Vol l. No. l. j. W. Mason

DuBliS UNIVERSITY MACHINE. January, lei2 American
Edition. VOL l. No j NJ Mason
We rejoice most hearth. at the evidence the
appearance Of this new publication affords that
the previous undertakings Of Mrs, Mason have
met with abundant success. All the ahcst Foreign
Misunderstanding Blacl.wood, Bentley AIiz-
ccllany, The Metropolitan, and the =DHblin M
.vcrsity Magazine given 10 American
readers almost as soonJa thcyrcach this c"nntly-
published in far bc,tcr-tylc ard at :; much chcarcr
ratc than originally in Great Erian. h- frs,
number OF one of the best Alo.llllics IN Tie world
opens with capital paper Gllostcratt-a
Second PART Of which is promised We only
indicate the s,,bicc,Soi some Of The remaining
tents .fhcy arc Letters From Italy, i;cvirw OF
,Tytlcr's History Of Scotland, Dramatic Doass.
s. Railways il. ireland, The Curse Of kishose,.
&c. II contains also a capital portrait OF Prof.
the grca, Astronomer.
uNlr.IlASlsM ioEsrIFRD WITH DElsM. g X. Moore
i12 Nassau-strce:
This is the titl. OF Anonymous. review Of :,
Sermon on the Bible itclydelivcrcd ir,=;",on i.
I heodorc Parker. lt> written with yigor aad
severity; whether ii accompshes all pr"m,es
those who read ii mus, determine.
-----Sa----#-
DOMESTIC woksur: Ey W. II. FrHs ss.=c.s. Fran
CTS * Co, 252 Broadway.
This i. the title Of {; coii.ioa of family PRAYERS
prepared By the PaS,olso!;l nilari;u, Church il.
Philadelphia. 1t has an introduction upon the ma
#,urr and rcasonablcncss Of !'l.,y,.r.
TnE MKrsoroLlrAS MAcAzlSi, January, 1912. .Icmina
This nun,h.r nf tho NI,,rnnnli,,u ,.,u,.,;,,.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

ITO LET-Two fine Lofts to lei cheap
Il store l2o Wai--'- Inquire o;'i4e occupant ji Il
FsNO LET-A Store. granite front. on a
B corner near CITY Hall, in Newark-a good grocer
stand Inquire Of r. NJ Crane, 81 Market. ct
TO LET-A House. large and conven
Il lent Tor a clearinghouse. Enquire Of z. VI Crane
on Tie premises, Market Newark. y 'd
mo LET-Part of a House. pleasantly
siiuaie,i OF jli- Fast Eycr.'sti large barn 1mt
about :aur OF land with rui, &c suitable Tor sum
rc>.e.ct, FOR milkncn Apply onthe premises 9Th
stree, and Is, Avenue, 10 JoiINaC.Mll.LEk IS .2S
ITO LET-The three story house. No.
a Co. Third lie basement ! rse! win tf-
replete with every Convenience marble nantrIs
IN the two principal stories and The parirles finished with
drawers, shelves Sc TO good ennn II Wi! be lei o9,
and privilege Ivcn for letr> Possession gwen
jaou JAMES T. " BLAKELY. II Hudson st
s,TORE TO LET and Stock and Fix
lures ola Crockcr Store nr sale in oge tho bt To-
cations N The city-Stock=sd Inquire Immediately AT
No lG: Howery. IS ST.,
E1NOR SALE-A Farm in Erie Co. New
York, l30 25improyed house barn, orchard sc
Price $l2l' Twohiri, remain for term ot wears
Apply lG John.L IL II
EOR SALE-A iirst-rate Truck FARM.
-Hof 70 Inquire r Messrs. R,Igway Son, Ma.
G Courand=tree'. of Mr. teor,, Freed, corner o sixth
Avenue and Elsvent!I-strcet. New-N or,. 81 Nr@
LNOR StLE-Two lhrce-Storv modern
d sui Brick iIouse>, m Broomc Sreere.ir Orclart-
finished with marble mancls. undcr-cl'ar &c Terms
comnodalln@. Particulars al LantOicc OF Butler Ben
.ou. M. 4
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

PREsESTATIoa or PETlTIoSs.-Thc io!lowin 9
Is sketch of the remarks made by John Quincy
Adams in the House on Wednesday with reference
10 the resolution, he had introduced calling to.
Official documents TO be read in his defence gai,s,
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05
III USIC at Three Gents Page, Retail

Nh oNr1e@ dt urec CeutS rage, helalf-
l-fl G &c HESL.AINS Music Publisher and Dealer. skss
,h> rethot: OF informing his friends the public that he
has Tair Broadway seaars.-s.reet, oalv
one doo- non. Broadway. and a> rgacsd his Music the
very loi prc o Gents page. eoGl! a. the same time
Inform the pu0Ec il"i a Muse incorrect; aS has hec
reported, hut ie >2ue and printed .;C. the sane plates
a> the store IN tie CIV: and a> rs-r,ec
any Muse purchased a. i> sore ana found 10 be no.re:
can o' reurI.e, toe Eocs refunded, The ,Jbc arr
RESPECTFULLY invited cali and examine ,hein,etye>
I! - ifl &. Z. GESL.tIN. - Lisus.an;sS
t.N MUSIC We iourneyed over
mary lands srn. by Mr.. c Horn II; composed by
" Nora Alc>.aii' sung an,. composed by c, Rsrn, r
Price - nett.
Colnpany 5;l, oaick Step composed BY c F. Gratu-
II. irice 25 cs nett.
Getar and Violin Strings.
Pubi>het! bv WILLIAM HORN % Nassau,S
AL c chids's Litnsyaphic PRINTING otice. tslw
TOWN,S ANALYSIS.-Ex1rac1 from
L III. Report nftite Regents ot The University OF the
State OF Nrw-l ork tO the Legislature
Towns traiv, of tue ierivatye words - our language
has been introduced ani very thoroughly tested. il
very valuable worS o,uUeced with the acquisition o. iap
guage The very E-erloGS piaG OF .rS; collecting aD,
Snn:, >e parts separately which mo the conlpS~i
,i0n thousand words results IN the saving o!
tle and labor Bv this SIMPLE process the
English cloiar lew week, arthe>t, learns
most OF those oret parts &c, which has the claSSca
scholar mnuy Years OF l2.oyious study acquire
fuhli>ht d hv CLEMENT + Il PACKARD. $50 Peari-st,
and Tor sale by the prScpal booksellers IN the unl.eo
Stats> is
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

FNO LET-.A Store. granite front. on a
q corner near C:tv Hall, in Newarka good grocer
stand Inquire o r. VI. Crane, g Market. f6tf
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

NOR SALE-A Farm in Erie Co. New
York leo acres. GjinprOyed, house, bdrn, orchard SC
Price Sl2" Two-thiris rerain for term ot wears
Apply lG IoEn-.l. II II
New-York tribune., 1842-02-05

Ne;c. York. FEB. 8, 1912.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-28
THOMAS EWING.

We see an abstract Of report from the Secretary
Of the Treasury, which shows that Mr.. Ewing, has
made an immense fortune (S252, O00) off the widows,
and heirs OF revolutionary soldiers, who held Virginia
land scrip And the way he done II was this
Shortly after his election 10 the IT, s. Senate he went
for the re-charer of Biddlc's Bank; the Bank lent
him $4,000; he then hunted ", the names Of the
holders of this scrip sent agents to them who bought
it for song he next got laws passed, allow
ing extension Of time on these land warrants. In
1880, act passed allowing this land scrip to be
lived in payment for lands at the land Office, to
the amount of 10000 acres. Under MIR. Ewing's
influence acts were passed making the Limitation
$4,000 Having bought up the scrip, his
agents then rushed to the land Offices, and turned it
into money, in many instances making 100 dollars
out Of that which dad not cost him 100 cents. We
find by the report Of Mr.. Forward that Ewings ope-
ratons amounted to $3.50 000 most if not all OF which
was wrenched from the innocent and un euspecting
heirs Of revolutionary soldiers. Ewing denied hav-
ing anything to do with it in 1885, and when he was
appointed Secretary of the Treasury the charge was
again made, but denied by his fren This brought
up resolution Of inquiry into facts and figures but
Ewing delayed answering il and it was not till Mr..
Forward took his place that the country got at the
facts. Yet this is the pure ncorruptibIe Statesman,
that of the wing pap RS talk Of or President
When he is made such, then Nick Bddle Bently, and
Harrington must go into the Cablnet--Tus. Dem.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-28
GOOD AGAIN.

The Lewistown (Pa.) Republican contains
the proceedings of a meeting of Vhigs, favor
able to Protection, but most untarorabie to
CLAY, or we are much deceived. We copy the
following resolutions
Resolved, That any coupling of repeal ct the pro-
visions of the distribution act going to suspeni tue
operations of said upon increase OF duties a'ei
tie Both of June 1872 ought never TO be connected
with that of the Tariff, and If so, may he viewed a.
a factious opposition of majority of the Congress
under ex pectation of another "Veto-and Justihabe
too on the lart of the Executive from the nature OF
said provision well the late compromise at the
session of I84l. Let the State provide the of
raying their debts, and maintain their inde-
pendence in their domestic affairs, Capitalization of
debt NAV lead to consolidation of power This was
the ground of The frs, great division of parties in 99
and iSOO-and never yet abandoned by Federalists
and monarchists from that day to the present hour
Resolved That approve OF the independent
course of the Executive regards the appointing
power, as also his urgent appeals to Congress for
means to nav the debts and further provide for the
defence of the county 1t is hoped that parties will
adhere to the voice ofreason and be governed ny
tiona spirit ofpatrotismw approve of wh,tis right,
and hesitate not to condemn the wrongs OF tn sc In
power Upon the whole, we commend the acts, and,
in general, the principles recommended by PRESIDENT
Tyler so far as we are correctly intormed-adoPted
unanimously.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-28

1t seems, after all, that the Clay meeting in
New York, so much fused about, was very
silly and poor affair 1t is said there Were about
1900 or 1000 people present, a fourth OF whom
were Tyler men. The meeting was headed by
d ,appointed office seekers, and Stanly and Bolts
wrote letters. We suppose these worthless were
invited to write letters in order to throw classl-
cal air over the proceedings. Did Bolts advise
the Presidents impeachment
Bolts having failed TO "head" the President, as
was to be expected, since teapot can't exact
ly hold all the waters of Niagara, we understand
the people of his district have solemnly deter
mined TO 6e-head him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-28
MESSRS. NORRIS AND GOODE.

The noble stand taken by these in Dependent
members of Congress against the man Dorshap
OF party. we are glad to perceive, is properly es-
timated and kindly responded to at home, among
their constituents. To such men our country
must look for its preservation. To men acting
from high sense of duty, irrespective of partl-
san interests, and unmindful of partisan dcta-
ton, we will never hesitate to pay the tribute
of our honest admiration-we say honest, be-
cause neither of these gentlemen profess to be-
long to our party. But they are honest men,
and patriots, however much they may differ
with us in political matters. And therefore we
shall not hesitate to defend them against the
brutal assaults of The Wing press.
A friend infor ns us that we were mistaken
in saying that both these gentlemen were cler-
gyman
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-28
From The Savannah Georgian
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

The Republican, with its usual modesty, says that
it can readily account for the obtuseness of vision
of the Georgian in not seeing any treason why the
Wings of Georgia should be moving thus early in IA
vor of Henry Clay"
While we do not lay claim to that acute percep-
ton which seems to distinguish the conductors OF
that paper, not at ali surprised that the Re-
publican should take up Henry Clay. In our re-
marks on Saturday expressed our wonder that
the real State Rights men of Georgia should forget
their opposition to him-for there at least three
of their presses unwillingy yielding to the dctaton
are at length to be diameribaly opposite to those
entertained when Iroup and the Treaty was the
watchword in OLD GEoaGIA.
The Federal press of this city has prated Of the
corruption of the Democratic party until it has
persuaded itself that the charge was correctly
urged.
We congratulate it upon the purity of its Clay
foundation while shrewdly suspect that the tiles
will not be forthcoming to their political ed-
fee or the Tier disposed to lend himself to such
proftless employment.
The Democracy, it seems would be feared by the
Republican, with 'half as good candidate to unite
upon as Henry Clay"
We would be sorry to think that there not
dozen in our ranks whose political principles enttle
them to the free sufirages of the Democratic State
Rights party.
We say emphacaly States Rights party, for it Is
time that this designation should no logger be claimed
by the press who advocate all those latudinarIan
notions of Government which were recently
condemned by all State Rights men in Geogia, and
are advocated now because Henry Clay has lived to
be the available candidate of party who triunphed
in victory only to witness their confusion.
We canno, believe that GEoRoIANs, to any extent
are prepared to barter their principles for the of
one whose only recommendation is that he sided with
their enemies in the most trying periods OF Georgias
history,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-28
From The Worcester Palladium,

THE MADIsoNrAN.-Hear what the Egis, Cover
nor Davis official says of the organ of the present
Wing Administration.
"The Madisonan is in pleasant employment. Its
days work to be to spread panegyrics over the
glorious South" to fltrate through the dminutive
brain of editor John Jones reproach and SANDER upon
the " Northern Federalists,"to spear Mr. Clay; OF
swear smartly against all "Abolitionists" This
John is not fit to be o6cia he is not even worthy
of collar, though he wears one. He would coax
the East from their interests, and deny them a dis
criminating tariff"
Why all this abuse upon President Tyler's official
paper' The President is the same man whom Gov
ernor Davis voted for in 1910; the same man whom,
in April of that year, in public Speech he enthus-
astically commended to his Wing friends in this
town, and urged them to support. There is no pre-
tence on the par of the Governor and his friends,
that Mr.. Tylsr's sentiments not the that
then then zoe G. Governor Davis knew them as well
as he knows now, that several great questions Mr.
Tyler held no principles in common with himself,
and it is the height mpertinence in him to demand
of the President conformity to his views The Pre-
sdent is under obligation to change his opinion to
suit Governor Davis and his friends, and they do not
show much modesty in making the rcquison.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-28
OFFICIAL.
GENERAL On HEAD QUARTERS OF the Army,
DERs-No. 81. WAsaINoros, June 25, l-42

GENERAL On HEAD quarters OF rae Army,
DERs-No. 81. ( WAsaINoroN June % le42
After brief interval it has become the pluiul do-
ty of the General-in- Chief to announce t. r Army
the death of another of its most valued and distin
guished members.
Brevet Brigadier General ATKINSON departed this
life at Jefferson Barracks ST. Louis, the l4ih m
slant, at the end of long of usefulness and
honor.
The deceased entered the Amy Captain, in 1900,
in contemplation of the with Great Britain tina.
followed and in which he served with zeal and credit
By the force Of merit he became general oft
in l820-in which capacity he was oftea employed
special missions requiring enterprise, skill gallant
ny and judgment, and always with perfect success
In the Black Hunk war his fine qualities COM
nander, were strikngly disIlayed-as we'll in the
final battle as in all the previous arrange nen,s and
operations.
The emnence here brief, sketched had, for it's
foundation, every virtue Of he good citizen high
PATRIOTISM integrity sanor, nanliness and devotion
to the political institutions Vi his country.
The loss of SO much public and private worth can
not fail to be long mourned by the whole Army.
AS appropriate military honors to the memory OF
the deceased, each separate post within his late geo.
graphical department will fire mnue-guns, and also
display, at hat-stq6, the National flag from meridian
sundown the day next after the receipt OF this
order.
The usual badge of mourning has, no doubt, al
ready been adopte by the troops late under the COM
mand of the deceased
By comma d of Mai. Gen. SCOTT:
r. JONES,
Adiutant General
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-28

that neglect the interests of this great nation
The People want no disguise, and am sure the
President does not. He has spoken boldly OF
the neglect of the majority in Congress, and he
has done right in so doing; most Of the time OF
the session being devoted in devising schemes for
the advancement of Mr.. Clay to the Presiden-
cy, to the detrment of the public service and to
President will perform his duty to the Constitu-
ton, and trust to his constituents for their appro-
baton.