davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26
A NEW WORK.-Prospectus Of the

A NEW WORk.-Prospectus of the
"a PIONEER, Literary and Critical Magazine
Edited by j. r LOWELL and Il. CARTgR-On the first OF
January lS43 The subscribers will TIE pnblica
iirn OF a Monthly Magazine, with The above title.
The con,ents OF each Number VIII be entirely original,
and will consist OF Articles chiefly from American Authors
OF the highest reputation
The obiec, of the subscribers, establishing the PIONEER,
is 10 furnish the intelligent and rejoicing PARTON of the
reading public with rational substitute for tue enormous
quantity OF thrice diluted tra3 IN the shape of anby-
1gnby love a!cs and sketches, which is monthly poured
ont 10 them by many OF sur popular Alagazne-and 10
offer instead ltereu healthy and manly PERIODICAL Liter
aiure whose pcrusa will necessarily involve loss OF
time aud deterioration OF every moral and intellectual
faculty.
The Critical Department Of TIE PIONEER will be con-
duclsd with great and impsrtiay, and, while satire
AID personality will be sedalousiy avoided opinions OF
u.er and delcrt viii be cancid!y AID tcallessy
The PIONEER will be issued puHct1aliy the day oi
publication, In the principal cities OF tie Union Zach
npaoe. viii contain 4s pages royal octave, double col
unS handsomely printed fire paper, and will be Illus
rated with Engravngs OF The highest character both on
wood and steel
TeRMs-Three Dollars year, payable, in all cases in
advance. The usra! discount made 10 Agents ComrluHl.
cations TO The Editors letRrs, &C. be addressed, post
paid, 10 the Publishers, Il Washing oareei Opposite the
Post. Oifce) Boston
All papers giving the above three Insertions and
sen1ing marked copies the Publishers, viii receive a
copy nfthe PIONEER Tor one year-
d.26i LELAND WHITING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26
pFAi. Es5rATE EXCuANGE,

pF AI ESTATE EXCHANGE,
100 Nassaus'. Opposite the City ali) Hhere tio,e
who have HOUSES or LOTS FOR ShLE or TO LET,
NAV have them regstercr Tor the accommodation Of those
who may wish pzrcase or hire Maps and Plans will
be exhibited aud explained, with the price OF the same,
w.hoot charge until sold let according to directions
which may facilitate negot by enabling those in search
of properly readily find tire best aapied at the loves;
price.
The sale or and improved lands. in Ono and the adj
iacen, country viii be attended TO- Tales examined Taxes
paid aud all relating thereto by professional ge-
iiemaa in an established agency in CINcNNATI the best To-
Gated for cash sales Engrans in the Western country
number OF valuable Houses and Lots IN various parts
OF The city for sale.
N. Il. 81 Communications by mil must be post paid
ISAAC NJ. HOOLLEY,
dIa 1bO Nassau uert tie O. Spruce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26
v.H-T-suI U INPORTANT.--Deafnes

Cured ca,fa's acoustic 0h-For the en5 S,. Q.
T,safness pains and the discharge OF matter 0n he Ea
als1 ali those disagreeabe aoes, like tbe hnzzng OF IN
sects falling OF water whiting OF steam &C, wnT a,
symptoms OF approaching Deafness and also sehetany "
IrnGet! " III disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26

GEBRiNG'S COUGH SYRUP, sold at
falling re,acdy for Coughs Colds Whoopng Cough Ash.
ma and all other Similar affections OF The lungs and throat
has been tried in inauaerabe Instances aud has always
taste and is taken with pleasure; and children in partcl
lar will he found Ike it, TINT there never need be any
trouble administering il 10 them, This II an important
consideration preparing medic e, and is OF itself
great recommendation
the proprietor this Medicine its efficacy IN ali cases OF
common Coughs howeve. severe or Of oh s;aaning ana
in Whoopng Cough Sc distressing to Children that re has
no hesltion IN proposing 10 any person who may pur'
chase This syrup, and can conscenonsy aasSe, n..e1
experienced from its exhibition, the price, on the
presentation of The empty bottle; This IS lair PROPOSE
lion purchaser Invited 10 avail himself OF H.
he should derive no relief from the Cough Syrup.
Prepared and sold by the Proprietor 4f64 Broodway
Price % GEMS DE- I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26
XA7oRMs IN CnILDREN.-Uf all

NV UKHl5 TN CHILDKE4N.--U1 All
20 ,,a ~ ,hem ~ tonnscJv Children are sell
dom free from them, and they initiate Tue symptoms OF
arcs every other complaint they often produce alarming
effects without being SUSPECTED. Worms only a
OF disease themselves but by their irritation aggra
all other diseases, wandering from part the body
the other winding themselves up nto large balls and OBJ
strucng bowels and frequently the throat causing
yusioas and often death The desired remedy viii he
found in DR.. JAMES TONIC YERMIFUGE which will
very destroy the Worms and nygoratc the powers of
digestion 10 prevent return oil them.
Prepared only at No 20 South Thrdstree Philadelphia
and sold al wholesale and retail by A. B. Sands J. Co
Druggists and Chemists, No z73 Broadway, corner OF
charlbers.stret Nrw.york. Also sold by A. B. x D.
Saads Druggists. Nos 10 and leo Fuon-street David
Sans& Coz u EasI EroaAway. Price 81 per boe. d. I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26
e RE smioips., Certificate viii be read with interest

The s,,biojpet, certificate viii be read with interest
PHILADELPHIA, Oct !, 1871.
Besrs E1itors-DcaineSS disease which ms hihstlu
been considered rcurabr but can MORN me puos va.
i ;s IDEA have been deaf for Ten years, ana
concluded that must remain s9 DIT hol r!sus Nj
since saw in ycur paper advertisement o 9cat ot
for Deafness Is The last resort coac!cded 10 Try IL
am ns happy 10 say hear well as ever ds. VIZ
Of nv (rieps likewise tied IT, Ose CT them was 50 deal
tina, be used an ear trumpet now he hears pcrecy wen
without il The other very urc roc3ed wiz! sots:
in the ears aat kea and he at ence tound rslei anu y
we'll Two bottles cured which thought gctung wen
pretty ch.er. SiLAs 8uGBEE, Second s.. below f1.s
Sold al wholesale aad retail by a t. x d. Sands: D.uS
gists No 20 Fulton.strPtt, corner OF Cold, ana iou
Street Also sold h. David Sands Co, NO. ~ Fast
R,eadway: A. B. Sands & Co. No 21o Btoudwny corn:
Of Cha- bsr~s,reet Price 81. Also sold by Dr. David
jayne No 20 Sopth Taird street, Philadelphia ha In
GOLTON'S MEUICATEDC CANDY
~ Please low me- through the columns OF your Papei'
TO call the attention those whs suffering ir coughs,
calds preparation for the relief OF oihcuees Vi
This klnd by c. =. Colt n of this city, :. go.
lhove made lreGu ut o. CuiiOaS Meucateu IouSu
Candy and in all cases 10 my entire satisfaction Also
have personally acquainted IN CASTS ci olhe's WIZ
have csed il wild, like results
X; Is evletly agreeable and eicaclnus medicine, alio
may freely without prtricla effects upon
ten In this last respect particularly IL Is dcctccy supc
r;or 10 IN, generality OF articles Of the kiud offered IN
he market harmless medicine and tsereoy,
in connection with its medicinal merits justly entitled 10 The
FIRST and highest confidence OF those who may wish toe re-
lief winch il cilDS 10 afford.
!, is confidently believed one trial OF this Candy can
hardly tail 10 secure Tor ii all utOre patronage.
is for sale the of c. r. Cotton, Druggist No.
pol Main street, ard by CHER Druggists l,he city,
Hart ord. Eov So 1919 IN E. Weekly Review.
Sold by a B. & D. Sands, Druggists Nos 10 and 100 Full
ton.strec, at wholesale and retal also sold ny a. i
Sands Co., 273 Broadway corner OF ChaTeerS street
street dis I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26

Or every day for sig weeks
This arrangement will afford the digent student an op.
perunily of acquiring for $40 competent knowledge OF
accounts well material i'm proyement in wiring
Private lessons are given during the forenoon.
Polished and sale Joness Principles and Practice OF
Bookkeeping gyo Price l2s. Teachers by The help OF
this ,reatise, will be able to mpar knowledge in a
few weeks than be effected many months by any
ether systemo instruction.. Journal Am institute and
Merchants Magazine FOR Dec. 1872 d22 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26

Ayenge the pundered poor. O Lord.
But not with fire, but not with sword;
Avenge our TroosS, our chains, our sighs,
The misery in our chiidren's eyes,
But not with sword-ro no; viii fire.
Chastse our countfy's locus.ry;
Noriet them feel thy heavier ire:
Ghnstise ,he,a NOT in poveriy;
inoagh cold IN socl as cotaed drs,
ihsir hearts as ieaTless, dead, ard dry
And Sod that mercy they denyn
,.. Mr. next adver,sd more specifically to the
.auses which have given an impetus to the Char.
hs.. movement He referred TO the saving of Cob.
,nad md qua. .a man with iull stomach canno. be
go;.o 80 rebel and attributed the Revolution now
"a ss'ig thu laherng classes mainly to the
dueed ~ n. ana labor, which had been pro-
During the reign Of George IL er rho
yleness OF most OF its great men, the peopls were
quiet because food was plenty From ,e @s,
ming OF the present century down to 1850 ~ ~
Pers of Great Britain did net keep paso with ss "a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26
IATEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES

! The ladies are respectfully invited to call and eX-
amino extensive stock OF Perrmoy, containing many
and delightful scents Imported from the most cee-
braed manufacturers OF London aud Paris Among them
Sassy. celebrated Eau de Cologne, delicious per
fe of exquisite fragrance distilled from combination OF
the choicest flowers selected for their r1ceiaG sweetness,
when they are in their fullest vYor.
Saissy's E1tra de Rergnloe, Jasmn Cedrat and Bon
quettc Victoria, compounds Of exquisite sweetness,
for The iJiiel and handkerchief.
Ede's Hedyesyaa, acknowledged the most elegant per
fune for the Assembly Boudor parting The hand
kcrchef very agreeable, refreshing and lnstag odor
Pateys New Perfume {Citroneia Rosa exquisite, orr
ginal and permanen nj perfume, imported from Sliraws
Also just recercd,a fresh supply of true German Co
lognc Water IF Maria Farn Sery fragrant article, dis
tiled from the flowers,
DAVID SANDS !; co, Chemists.
d9E In II East Broadway, cor. AiaTket-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26

GOLAR LAMP.-Couthouy 81 Nevers,
heir stock Of this celebrated Lamp, which is rapidly
persedng every other description OF Lamp by OF It's
suptr II light aad economy.
Or CAuTIoN.-T The public cautioned be their
guard against spurious and worthless article, purportng
be the Solar Lam lately thrown the rsrke
zion, to bring diseredI it is Presumed on the genuine ar
Gle. DIG linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26

BOOKKEEPING, WRITING AND
4 , COMMERCIAL ADMINISTRATION
JONES' 1913 Broadway invites attestion 10 the following
arrangement: under which he gives Instruction In The
above branches.
The hours study are from to P. NJ from Ito P. ~
from 7 t, 0 p. n.
Students may select any of the alb We hours Of attend ance
and pursue the study any all of the above branches al
moderate charge per quarter.
Iermt-For attendance days per week during
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26
lA COUNTRY SEAT at Auction

AA FOR SALE.-A desirable Country
Residences. at Nixon, uown Of Ryel wesicheeer
County N The premises consist OF three and quarter
of good land large wo story rI.Sern built house.
constructed in The best fer durability ard convent
enee, finished II good style with marble anei &c and
pazza front and rear good barn ead carriage house
also new; and variety of fruit trees; garden viii
sra berries. raspberries, &c. &c.
The situation Is healthy and beautiful ,mssding an
extensive view OF Long Island Sound The eghboshood is
remarkably moral and euei, md there are three churches
beat Communication With uis city, occupying about one
Two thirds Of The purchase money may be secured BIS
bond and mortgage premises For par,icu lars in
qaire OF ROBERT MATAISON, on the premises, or
Il: f. EELER, No. 81 WsiI-at,, New.Xork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-26

Az5S To LET-Ths small, convenient
.ls brick House No. lo7 Tweiia.street. between the
5th and 6. avenues Rent $40 per anDnm. Possession
na6 ln.t DR. KINsLEy, 12s Franklin.s..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-09
ADVERTISER
W. r. DURISOE. PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.


Three Dollars per annum. If paid in aieene:
Three Dollars snd Fifty Gents. if not paid
before the expiration Of Six Months from The
date Of Subscrip,ion-and Four Dollars .f no,
paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out
or the State are required 10 pay la adraaee,
No subscription received for less than orc
gear, and nc paper discontinued until al,arrear-
ages are paid. except al tue option Of the Pub.
Usher.
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration of the
year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same. shall receive
tho sixth copy grads.
Advertisements eonspicuously inserted n, GIL
cents per square. (l2 lines, or less.) for the first
insertion, and 43S cents, for each continuance.
Those Published Monthly. or quarterly will be
charged 81 per square Tor each Insertion. Ad.
v~crtiser,en,s NOT having the number Of iuscr.
lions marked on them. will be continued until
ordered oa:. md charged accordingly.
All Job work done for persons living n, 4
distance. must bc paid for Mt tue time the work
is done. or the payment sesnred in The v.i,se.
All communications addressed to The Editor,
post paid, Will be promptly and strictly attend
ed 70.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-09
miscellaneous.
From tie Neio Orleans Pieaygrc.
COURT SCENE.

Judge. the felicrs are all here nov,
let's open court" said a man in n ca:icc
suit, tshirl, pantaloons and jacket) as INC
door was thrown open, and some Twelve d!
thirteen promiscuous looking persons wc-:
morshalled into the old barn.
II va. ahou, noon-day, and all the
murnin. had been fundamentally ohscuyed
uy n soaking shower. The complainant,
defendant. witnesses, and all in any way
connected with The case, had travelled
seven miles TO ind this only spot 10 q large
region where justice was assumed to DO
under legal distribution. Into The county
court room they came, all soaking wet.
ant nearly every man with the stump Of
a bad cigar in his mouth. Two or three
were very drunk, aud lay right down on
benches aud boxes about the place, to 20
to sleep. Que man had thought enough
TO kindle a Gre. gathering such material
as was at hand. and around this The res,
of The party gathered TO get themselves
partially dry. 1t was a September day,
and though nul very cold, adry jacket was
more comfortable than a wet ono.
WI" opens the easel" said The Judge.
As he turned over M empty box made TO
carry dry goods. aud lying useless III 4
corner of HE place.
a fellow standing before The FIRE, turned
round and said, Why Judge. il you mean
that dry goods case, it is open already"
Tieu there was n laugh. and as tho
Jugde sat down, auother ma asked him
If he was going TO keep the prisoners Dor
all Ia himselfl
The deputy constable then said shc'd
be Id il the court shouldn't DO kept
in order," ordering, at the same time, Bill
Bruce 10 give HIM a cigar. =
The counsel for the plaintiff next came
forward. and was commencing an eloquent
address. when tie Judge stopped him in q
familiar way, expressing an immediate
necessity for q chew Of tobacco.
II does'nl chew, Judge" said tho atior-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-09
And 1 WIZ warm uIr, rUvu. "a, ins pIazeo
Where, mid yon trees on the upland moor,
Stands kindly open the PEASANTS door;
Be huslicd, my babe, and sleep!
AG2aHCULTU RAE.
From The Southern Mississippi, Planter.
HANDLING COTTON.

As You say, the subject Of Cotton but
too readily suggests itself to the mind Of
every conference.-the while we may fiat
ter ourselves at having arrived at some de-
gree of perfection in the cultivation Of The
growing plant, there is one point we must
all acknowledge has been TOO much ne
elected bv our planners. allnde to the
handling Of Cotton after it is made or gath
cred from The fields. The article advises
the system Of throtcing Cotton into large
piles into ON gins as as picked, IN
order 60 undergo the process of healing. II
contends that il diffuses the oil Of the seed
into the lint. thereby producing a rich CO.
lor and more substantial fibre. This IS al
importan, point 10 the handling Of Cotton,
and the views OF the writer are so differ
en-, from my own. that I cannot refrain
frum offering you some objections TO it. |
regard this system, as, unfortunately for
our own interest, but too much in prac-
lice Of present. The low condition OF our
Cotton marker, at the present time parii-
cularly, calls for a reformation among our
planters, and urges upon them the neces-
si,y Of sending our crops for sale in a bet
ter condition, Much can be said upon this
subject; TOO much is required. for inc TO
attempt il az present, and | shall content
myself merely by stating my views in re-
laiion TO lhe system above alluded 10.
do not think, then, tina, the color OF
Cotton is improved by heating, but i, is a
serious injury in many respects. Its true
some becomes more yellow; while some
assume a blush cast. consequently not
unifofm-and even tina, which does be-
como more yellow, does not present. The
bright lively color so much desired. We
all know ,iial there is moro or less dirt or
dust in cotton when brought from the fields;
by heating, this dirt stains The Cotton, or
rather causes il TO assume n dinsy. dull
appearance, in contrast with The natural.
lively, bright, cream color. which il cxhl-
bits when dried upon the scaffolds. The
fibre. too, is ipjured-loses its elasticity
and strength; becomes dead end heavy 10
appearance. / admit that il gins more
readily, blu, is that no, an evidence of LOST
s,rensth7 I con,end TOO, that the sun
when il 10 exposed upon the scafiolds, vii
draw tho oil IRON the seed, dissipaio the
water and difuso tho OF, into tho fibre
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-09
Candidates.

c. The friends Of HI. R.
WILLIAMS, announce hun as u candidate for
the Office of Sheriff.
june Is n 20
UThe friends of Capt.
J.. J.SESrELL. announce him w a candidate
for the Office OF Sheriff. march - Q
O. The friends Of Scavs
BOROUGH BROADWATER, announce
him as q candidate for the office Of Tax Col
lector. march . Is
GFsThe friends OF ShusSel
ATrAWAY, announce him AZ n candidate for
the Office ofTax Collector, OF Edseield Dis
;rics.
CO TIE frieR rs of Capt.
w. l.. COLEMAN. announce him as n
candidate for Ordinary of Edsetie!d Dis
,rict. Jan 10 f 81
~Thcf~ friends Of SVa2n. y.
SlMkINS. Esq. ~anaonnce hin, Us n candidate
for the Office Of Oidinary, Of Edsefeld District.
September 2. If 81
The friends OF Colonel d.
HILL, announce hin rs 4 candidate tor tie OF
Zee Of ordiaary, ofEdgeGsldD District.
IN. MOSS, annnHnru him as d ealdidsu
orthsoface Of rdinarycf Edsefssd Dis
,ric,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-09

and q striking improvement IN the CieGTaess o.
The Skin. Common Colds and Influenza. will
always be cured by one dose. or by two, even
in the worst cases. PHes,-as q remedy for
This NEST distressing and obstinate malaiy. the
Vegetable Life Pills deserve u distinct and EN-.
pliaiic recommendation. IL is well known to
hundreds in this city. that the originator Of
these valuable Pills was himself afflicted with
this complaint for upwards of th,rty-fre gears.
aud that he tried IN vain every remedy prcscri-
bed within The whole compass OF the Mnleria
Medlca. He however, nj length. tried the Ne
dlclne which h. now offers to the public, and
he was cured in a very siur. time, after his re-
covery had been pronounced not only impToba
bic, but absolutely impossible, by any human
means.
All that Mr.. MofTat requires Of mis- patients
is to be particular in taking the Life Medicines
strictly according TO the direcuons. II is not by
n newspaper nu;Ice, or by any thing that he
himself may say IN their favor, that hopes logan
credit. /, is alone by the results ola fair trial
Ads:er TO frmales.-Fema!es who value good
health should never be without the Life .Medi.
cines rs they purify The blood, remove Obstruc-
tons, and give the skin a beautiful, clear, heal
thy. and b!o"mins appearance.
To Parents md oiacrS.-Pcrsons of n plctho
rc habit. who are subjectto fits. headache, gid.
diness, tinness OF sight. or drowsiness. from
too great n flow of blood TO the head. should
take 1t frequently. Children. and persons of
all ages. may take them al any time, us they do
not contain mercury. or any ingredient that re-
qnires confinement or restriction Of diet.
To Elderly PersoHs.-Many healthy aged in
dividuals. VINO Know tie value of MofTat's Life
Medicines, make it n rule 10 take them two or
three tunes Il week. by which they rcmuve the
causes that p~ro'Imce disease. preserve their
health. anu keep off The ini;rmitics olage.
Heads Of Families should always keep n guam
tiiy "tfhc Life Medicines in the house, rs n rem
edv in cases Of sudden illness; for by their
prompt administration Cholera Morbus, Gou,
IN the stomach, Cramps. Spasms. Frvers, and
other alarming complaints. which too often
prove ialnl. may b. speedil, cured or prevented
Facts for Mothers and Nurscs.-It Is n fact
established by The annual bill. of mortality. that
one half of ia. children born are cut Oh before
attaining seven yeas OF age, mad the fruitful
source Of this mortaliiyis found Ia exis, in lhai
foul STATE Of the stomach and bowels which, r.o-
--'."" 90 WORMS. As the safe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-09

Cors.-Farmers arc too negligent as
to The kind OF cows they keep. There
are many cows which do not pay 10 the
owner the expense of keeping them. and
occasion an annual loss. II costs no moro
to keep a COW tina, will average nine or ten
quarts a day than one that will average
onlv six or seven; and tho difference in
amount would in The course OF the year
be a handsome profit. IL we estimate mo
cos, of kecpiny a COW al twenty-five dol
lars. we shall find that ia COW gives six
quarts per day. the loss in keeping will DO
"a rs. IF the yield is eight quarts per
day. then the profit will be about 50. If
will be SlI IS. Now is the time TO as
certain whether your cows are worth
keeping MOI, ; and the farmer should look
we'll to this part oc his husbandry.-At3c-
ny Cuitirator.