davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12
VERY Late from Chill.

By the brig Philip Hone, Capt. Perry, which ar!
rived at this port Yesterday go days from Valpa-
raso. We have considerably later intelligence frem
Valparaiso and Cequimbo. The accounts from
The interior of Chill are very uncertain, as there
are no means Of communication. The people IN
rho country are almost continually at war with
each other. On the l2th July they had severe
eayeremsn,. in which there were $50 killed and
greater number wounded, among whom were
brothers who fought against each other. An ao-
count of this reached the Governor at FaiPsraiso'
who immediately sent body ct troops 10 restore
order The cause Of this outbreak is SAID % DC
some religious feud. La the Province OF Coquirn-
DO there are great dithculte, with the buenos
Arrears in the Province OF Catemarea, who are
continually making encroachmeuts and destroying
cattle, houses. &C., and Immediately retreatiDg TO
the mountains within their own borders. These
depreda,ious have become so frequent that. al
though peace hes been declared, the Chilians have
collected great force and threaten to march
without delay, unless satisfaction Is promptly given.
The war has not vet ceased between the Bolt
vans in the North and the Feluvians in the South.
but RACES with much more violence than ever
There has nothing of particular Importance cc-
Cured at the city of Valparaiso. The citizens are
all anxious TO hear from the interior. There are
no American vessels in the psrt.
I.rg FROM MERIDA dvices from Cam
peachy have ius. been received which state the
Mexcans as having advanced TO CHAMPAIGN. from
which place the yucatan troops had resreated, and
fallen back en- Cempeachy--the present stronghold
of that part of Yucstan. This is. no doubt,
STIR tagem to draw the Mexicans thither as the
forces of Canpeachy could easily crush this small
army of Mexicaus, numbering about 1900 men.-
The Government seem determined to resist to the
death ali efforts OF the opPressor. Tbs road lead
ing from this city TO Sisal Is in a-hne state OF de-
fance-several breastworks having been built,
mounting from one TO SIX Is Founders. tlne
body Of Indians, about 400, came into this city
fcwdays. and requested to be enrolled and equipped
as soldiers, and to be placed in the trent ranks 10
march against the enemy The forces of Santa
Ana at present az Yucatan, do not amount to 5000.
Desertions are represented as not uncommon
among them. Business generally dull owing to
the present state of the country.
We are also indebted to Captain Outcrbridge of
the brig Iyanhoe, for FL Sig 10 Of October Is and
90 and FL independents of the 18TH both pub
lished at Merida but they contain news from
Campeachy the latest advces thence being ct the
18th. The force of the Mexicans is put down at
only six seven hundred, occupying the village of
CHAMPAIGN, whence, the Independents says, the
greater part of the inhabitants had fed to the
mountains at the appearance of the invaders.
Anerican
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

II Advertisers will bear in mind that advertisements in.
tended for Mondays paper nrt be sent in by 10 O'clock
rsis evening our publication office is open Sun
days TIE advertising in view OF the extensive
circulation OF this paper very reasonable, and in all
cases are payable IN advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

10 The VERMONT OBSERVER is the tide
of new religious paper Just started by the Bap
fists at MiddlebuIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

II SPENCER, No. 245 Broadway, is selling ele-
CANT Fur Hat the remarkably low price of s. 25 This
a, in appearance fatty equal any OF the high priced
ones sold in The CITY, and differs only from the S. hal ia the
bod-nol The quality eli The tur The beauty The finish,
or The elegance of the style Spencer believe, the
fr among haers introduce fashionable and well
finished hat al this low price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

70 a bill providing FOR the abolition Of Punish
ment by Death has been lost in the Vermont Legi:
lature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

ERUDITloN.-A correspondence New-Hamp-
shire paper signs himself 4,s Aiumni' He
would do honor to his Alma Mater.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

10 An unsuccessful attempt was made to rot
the Brighton Bank at Boston on Tuesday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

% The Village, Pa. Record says tina, the barn
attached to the Compass Tavern, in West Cain,
together with its contents, was destroyed by FIRE
on tuesday night, LIST inst. The loss is estimated
a. $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

% Public attention is particularly called to the exrso
binary case of cure from the of remedy
PARIS LIFE PILLS 11n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY AND TRoY.-The steamboat
Troy will her trips usual until Monday the 2ls,
iast and longer weather permitting. Leaves NewYork
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; Troy Monday,
Wednesday and FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

20 The AET1QuARy, in Israel Posts new edi.
ton OF Scott's immortal novels, has just been is.
sued. The price of each number, containing an
entire novel, is only twenty-five cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

.te order Of deposition
p Never Pliocene.
Tertiary .......,,...S s. Older Pccenc.
t. Miocene.
s. Eocene.
&. Cretaceous Group
7. Ooliilc System.
Secondary .....-..... o New Red Sandstone.
10 Coal Formation.
H. Carboniterous Limestone.
y Old Red Sandstone
Primary FossliieIous. Is. Slurian Group
Volcanic Rocks belonging this and every preceding age
Non-F Ossiderou,. Is Is P HSieanorph'c'
Dr. Smith then exhibited shells from each of
these strata, remarEhing that as he descended in
tue order OF the strata, the shells became less and
less like any of those which now exist. The Siu-
rian group is tue last in which fossils are ever
found. Nearly all the rocks above are formed en-
lirely from shells, with some slight admixture of
other substances. Chalk is an exception for that
is deposit of microscopic animals, which cannot
however, be supposed to work faster than she'll
FISH. Coal, too, which is OF vegetable origin. can
not have been formed in shorter time than the
ether strata The whole of the stone above the
coal amounts to about II, 600 feet, and with the
coal TO IS, GOO and in Europe there are deposites
to the depth Of ten miles. In Pennsylvania, too,
the biologists have found deposites above the coal
to the depth OF 1000 feet. Its evident. then, shat
we easily tell how long time has elapsed
siace the period of the metamorphc rocks, if we
knew the of the growth of the shells; though,
this is point upon we have but little Informs
ton. Some, 10 be sure, think that the number of
edges upon the shells determines THEN age; but
this, the lecturer thought, was wholly incorrect,
and that no conclusion of service to the science
could be drawn from it.
There is no reason 10 doubt, moreover. that
predatory animals aeyoured shells then as they do
now, and still more rapidly as they were still more
numerous; aud Dr.. LrELL mentioned this as pro-
Innent fact in the history of the Coral. This too
must have retarded the growth of the deposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

| % In Paris, Mo-, corn is selling ten cents a
bushel, oats ten cents, pork one dollar to one fifty
per hundred pounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

u twill no doubt be gratifying to the church.eoing
public learn. by advertisement in another column
that Nblos Saloon On Broadway, occupied by the Rave
during the past season has been let by Me Nhlo for
Church. and there viii be preaching during the winter by
Rev. Mr. F!uney and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

RAILROADS IN GEoRG1A.--Thrcc or four Rail
roads ,raversng this State arc now completed or
prosecuted with spirit. The friends of the Ion
roe Railroad recently held a Convention ut Macon
and subscribed Shy 900, being the balance neccs-
sary to the receipt Of a subscription of 100000
from the State Macon subscribed $50 900
Robert Collins $4,000 The work will now go
ahead.
" A young man named Geo. w. Van Pelt
while hunting at Hartford, CT. attempted to knock
an apple from a tree with the butt of hi. gun
The gun discharged and the ball passed through
his stomach and bowels, wounding him so severe
y that be died in few hours
90 Osborn Hustled, formerly one of the most
highly respected citizens Of Greenwich, CT. has
surrendered himself TO their officers of justice and
been committed to prison. He coufesses having
forged notes to the amount of some $4,000 or
$4,000, which he disposed Of to brokers and
bankers of this city.
90 A black man named Wheeler on the 9th
murdered white man named S. billiard, at Led
yard CT The difficulty arose out of drunken
scrape at grog shop. Wheeler has been com
mitted to prison and contcsssd, his crime.
J Two black families at GriswoId, CT. recent.
ly became involved in drunken brawl when one
of the women turned out of The house of the
other. A young child of the former was soon after
found dead and was, undoubtedly, murdered.
% The Avr1QuARy, in Israel Posts new edi.
ton of Scott immortal novels, has just been is.
sued. The price of each number, containing an
entire novel, is only twenty-five cents.
ERuDITloN.-A correspondence of a New hmp-
shire paper signs himself "A, Alumni He
would do honor to bis Alma Mater
% The VERMONT OBSERVER is the title
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

NORTH ALABAMA sUNK.-Ths steamboat, while
rounding out from the Natchez landing about nine
o'clock on Sunday evening, encountered soue sub
stance that caused her to leak 80 that she iInme-
diately sunk below her guards. She had Oh board
at the time cargo of about 1900 bales of cotton.
The boat it is feared will be total loss.
En- O. Bulletin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

A TRAIroR's REwARp.-The following version
of well-known fact is related in the Journal and
Letters OF the late SAMUEL CoNovsR, himself q
Tory and Refugee from America
:" In the House of Commons March 90, 1882
Lord Surrey happening to espy Arnold the Anne.
ricun seeding General, in the House, sending him
message to depart, threatening, in case of refu-
sal, to move for breaking up the gallery; to which
the General answered that he was introduced by u
member to which Lord Surrey replied he might
under that condition stay, if he scould promise
necer 10 enter u again. with which General Ar
neld complied. This is the second instance of
public dsrespect ne has met with the King hay-
ing been forced to engage his royal word not 10
employ or pension him; 6 just reward for treach-
cry which is ever odious.
DrATH OF JoHY DELMoN1co. "Wednesday
MIR John Delnonico, of the firm of Messrs John
& Peter Antoine Oelmonico we'll known restaura-
teurs at the corner of South William and Beaver
streets, native of Switzerland, aged 40, went TO
Isip, Long Island, to Snedlin's to hunt for deer.
On Thursday morning, o'clock, Mr.. De!monica
went out with two others into the woods to shoot
deer, being stationed about halt a mile apart, the
deceased standing near hill. A deer was start
ed which MIR. Delmonco shot at and wounded,
and which another of the party soon after shot
dead On going to look fer Mr.. Delmonico he
was found lying on his knees with his face toward
the water, dead. His body was brought 10 this
city yesterday morning, and the Corener held an
inquest at the late residence of the deceased,
where, after the examination of several witnesses
and OF DR.. Bolton, the Jury found verdict Of
death from apoplexy.
% The Village, Pa. Record says that the barn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

THE TREATY.-The National Intelligence
of yesterday publishes the Proclamation of the
President announcing the ratification of 'lie
Treaty-which is given at length. signed by a,
the parties concerned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

y Tue real Felec Mefmald and speodld perlo1IHsn'
u The performances at the New.York Museum csn.S
Re surpassed. Jenkins the inmitable eineator Of eo
Characters; Diamond, the nnriyaed Eth opean Dancs.
Boyce th celebrated Comic Singer; Rosalie the eGa q.
ing SoEs stress; Wright, Museum, Picture Gallery sSa W
riostes, all to be for shilling. There VIII "
performance to-day al 3o'clock.
TTHE POPULAR REMEDY all those forms OF olses
which, when neglected, end in Consumption suen s
from azy Cause throat hoasenes and the I &C
Hygiene Horehound Candy-s the most popular quo S,f
cessful remedy and is noiseessy supplanIs s snrn
pretended compounds Wanted so npudentiy Dy snd
end manufactured certificate makers. sod who'e'ae
retail at 1872 Broadway.
d g. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufacture az ian.
Metallic Tablet Razor S,rop. I63 Broadway o1 -
rTNorsheru liberty Fire Engine 20. , are are
A2-Tbe Members add exsie1bers OF this CSupa1S,
requested to meet al Engine House THIS pay Ss;ao.
dayl al IL r al 10 attend the funeral O. MI JONI
nico. h. SNfDEh, E" l,s
JAS. HILyER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-12

% Hon. GEORGE H. PRoFrIT1 has felt con
strained favor the public with letter, in hum
bic imitation of his betters, setting forth that he is
traitor to the party which sustained and tbs PEG
pie who elected him. Superhuous.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12

was tatj isi4 .t,ectiaisd tai al Tic osta
cies bad been rcd vain by the attending Physician.
(Jr Hopkins hr deemed It unnecessary 60 spend much
mHre timo in that WY. Some additional eilnrs. how
ever, were made, winch having, heretofore. proved
ruliless he presently laid oil his coat and went To work
with the kHiltahd in reasonable time the operation
was completed aud I'M bowels replaced IN Their prurf
position. The cid man sustained himself pretty well
during lis suenngs II Will terminate Time will
determine.
WINS. writing, it may not be amiss to say few words
more. The generality Il readers would mnfe readily
comprehend llie term "Heunia.h by lis common name
"kapiufc, which Is tununr formed by the pra!rusun
OF the bowels By seme other yscoa % the abdomen,
out Of HAT cavity ,iae kind 4 sac formed By the ref
ltouenm, Which is pushed out before them. When the
lenal o1aeats hr quietly IN the sac. and admit OF he
lag pretty readily replaced in the abdomen, II i called
"nedncahle Hernia " hereas ''Sranguaied Hefnla
signifies one which not ony eannat be reduced but sui
iers construction aud presently inflammation, and then
train ei most alarming appearances. and generally aial
conselaenceathc only remedy for winch Is an opera
uon whereby the PARIS IN the structure may be sci Tree
Tins is frequent complaint IN our country. II &c
Guns IN both aud n every and IN every anN
IN society. The first ssmptam IS swelling IN the
9run. and sometimes other contiguous parts, which IL
sss the impression al lie hnaen-Ihs Is snen hollow
ed hi ethes-sehness at the stutlaoha disposition IL
yomlt-a frequent pulse some ieyer-and medicine can
not he got 10 operate on the bowels Things will nut
remain ~ tbs state luaf, but every symptom VIII hn-
troublesome, and general rCStltsshrss su
peryeues, which IS teui5lc 70 bear. When this Is the
state Of the dray aurht 10 be made-ahd II u'
single remedy which the disease is capable oil De not
speedily res5ried to, will genealy baltic every other
attempt The principal object al this COMMUNICATION Is
TO VAIN those ~ho nay unfortunately be ovcrake9 ny
This eomFaint, ulD 10 eapl y much time IN aaempun>
cue by ordinary metrs but quickly 10 send tar the best
surgeon sac country Affords and submit. Immediately he
adylses It. Ia The only step which cHn save lue.
II an operation Is performed eafiP II VIII generally
sncceed-Ita.t II Will generally fail. y. [.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12
10 tie Editors Of the Lylcib,gg jI6gnaioa,

LYNcHBURG, September OH, 1912.
,NcSSrs Edtors--i notice in your paper of Monday
last (and the three preceding nunberS) very tavorabl,
nytlces Of the wonderful effect, productivity Nh French
the Mcsnerzer On individuals In Nuriolk Petersburg
and Richmond. Now would simply ask, was hot tho
result of Nh loddss abour equally astonishing as hat
OF Mr.. Ffcncl's? And was not the 'most sceptcaI"
convinced of the uhofthe science the eyenngso -
lecures}
Aside from his lectures look at the happy effect pro
duced by him on a LAZY of this place, WHO has been
soely afflicted with the distressing disease that
flesh Is heir to. All this was not done IN corner
but in the presence of most scientific aon. and
Tiers, whose veraeiy no will pretend to question.
One would think that paIcg bearing the esgnoi u
tUe. Liberty and Mdepeadeace,o would not be slow in
d ,eeniaatng ir1, coming from what quarter it might,
but would at least have Gil Rlrl enough to give 1t
passing notice. NIr. Dodds is iayorlle mine.
like to mems claims, when they cqndl respected
by the high minded and honorable,' as such.
SUBSCRIBER.
o. II our correspondent orany else, had chosen
10 communicate to us detail Of Mr.. Dodds experiments,
we should have cleerluy published it. Other engage
mens prevented us from witnessing them, or hearing
his lcctures--and are not in the habit Of writing
bout mater. Of hch we have cognizance. That is
our answer to a Subscribers" very charitable and
wholly unoundod destinations
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12
POPULAR EDUCATION.

Aa r,ost.e, If Al. 1, n,nb,ll conn,,, hill
a., H. 49,, -, AZ 81 ,.,,,. 49,, G,,nl.,. Tho NJ
y. va S5, - lJ =, ,ha, las,
'ran, Inn A,a,r'II c'llel IN the chair rs
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s,,,,i,5 ~. nj,
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NIL D. ,Is, h., pi,,r, Moral pli,.,,,l,. par
l,,3 H. y -
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- a. 10, iniI,f,s t..sar. ,,,lj, vi A
A., S.lL,.t. tnth,rt fior. ,,tl,n, IIrts.a.' ,i
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t,,L'a,. o,li,ie, \ 's''s''' 4Y'
Oh ,n,5.,,,ae f,.,a,;,l,s t;r.Js 7 oso,s An
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ia,, t,r.y,,s t,r.,k and t,o,}Izb / r,5r,n
L,.5,5 Tap.,e,pr i ,.,,sse,s Grammar. Perrin.
FoIs ly A. Baln,ap. i ei.,Ia.b bus. oltalrea History
Of Charles the twelfth; Bowers Dictionary.
/ The E5lov ino ros}lptinns we've ndonted.
B,soJ,cJ Fiat ,neellnos ii Tho TEACHER. Of ofle,
cnunl> and iyns Of Tins onmonw be- recommend
ed he this ,,tipu viii, view Of rromotinr the cause
of Elueaun and OF rlisinr the character of cur schools
roporlIy; and that such eeinos select text books fr
all ese6oolsoffhcr counties. and That list of such
ir>t hooks he rabl,she3 for the benefit u he clnlrv
I'd Reqoi,ei Th1t every public school Of tins com.
~ ooeI Ia BIZ sappliea with maps Of the State of the
United Suites aud of the ORD with globes. with a
small. select ami miscellaneous library with blpck
p.ards with diagrams. ay,,l models and ntheyrry 9th
or cheap apparatus which ar, necessary To explain and
illustrate thp various branches ii study ST. ms Ia make
them easy q be understood by the yonno student and
ia exbb Ia tbep the rnhs Of seioce in The same bsa
til and interesting character in which they appear Ia
those who have already harmed them.
al Pcsol,cd 'Ihai We cannot he Too oarnos, and ar
cent with our eoislanre to pass at least The bin ON
ihc a5ect Of EIncatiaa which was laid on the taGle Of
thc senate. d4rne lis last session That our liberties
may son enbcon the vortex oiiu for the want orthe
lg6s oil education among our peoples and that every
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12

Thefirsi more, otei,re''rho long talked Of dinner
To Mr.. Calhoun. IN Warren county, n. {. came oil On
tn" md INST Tat gentleman rcde ain coach and
four, 10 TIC sefne. 'es,orcd ly large body ol hose
'nen, as We learn from the Petersburg Statesman, o
co foco) which Informs also that the number Of per
s1ns in attendance was not large" Warren one Of
The strongest Loco Foco COUNTIES N,rth Carolina bat
Eir. Calhouns Nulica ion notions were always odious
there. and it is said that he is himself unpopular
with the mass, who 30 fer Van Buren, Mr. Calhoun
addressed tic company in speech distinguished by
his accustomed abisity, and followed by M Shep
rerd, Gov. Branch and Gen. Saunders.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12
MARRIAGE.

Married on Thursday evening. the LIST inst, by the
Rev. II. NJ Gary. Mr.. WILLS HARRIS, merchant Of
Lynchburg. to Miss MARTHA ELIZABETH, daughter of
Capt. VIM. Horsley Of Nelson.
---. on "Wednesday evening, the 7th met, by The
Rev. Samuel I0mpkins, George FAYErrE HEN
RY, Esq. to Miss MARGARET, daughter Of Nathaniel
Mason, Esq. all Of Campbell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-12

Dir. R;res.The Petersburg ttelligohcer pnblishe,
curious communication from Robeft Hill, Esq. OF
Mccklenburg county, in aiusoa to rumOr that a
letter }ronf-a high has been received by gentle
man On that county asking to be informed whether or
that portion Of the hgs Of the Brunswick district.
who gave Mr. Rfyes diaaerin 1870 will support him
as a caaiidle FIR The Pra3duy IL lSil." Mr. I'LL
does not vouch for the truth Of the ram5r though he
believes t-and he says ~ nay be that iriead
has undertaken to ascertain The public sentiment with
regard to Mr. Ryes's claims u the Presidency without
his knowledge or Appreciation, ard aleel that would
to be the most charitable conclusion; bu rs such i
proceeding is on foot. ! can NJ harm ia advising
you Of the iaet' Mr.. Hill preaces hs Communication
with s1Ee harsh animalpers on Nj Rlyoss recent
course, different, in his opinion, from what Tn
Wings hal riga u anticipate but the Sc We omit
The Petersburg neligoa observes, that it has
heard Of de i.er, spoken Of be,rc. bat tina. il hts
never seei it, o. any nan who had seen it, Much o.
s,ys) as conf Icntt IN Mr.. Rvcs has been shaken
by le events o the last taclye MONTHS we cannot har-
b., the suspicious thai he is the author u the letter spa
Ken ofby eyrfasp jadent."