davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-31
To be conclude. in or ueyi

GIN. llARRlS0A.-1He Rattle fur Tbamc,
la speech Al Sunhury. Pa. the 9Th inst Col John
tn gase detailed account ol Ire battle uf The Thames
Having b'm semi forward wn his mounted men IN puf
snt i1lc British AMI hdlaus hc found Proctor. lrces
drawn SPIN uTdcr Of hatc. between the riyer Thames
=, tsc ene SIDE. and large swamp the ether The
ia'lsus nnder Fccutusch lay In the swamp Col John
sn's narrative continues thus:
ia the mean time Gen. Harrison had been informed
a shu siinaiiun Of the British atd about this time arm
we'd he at once saw the situation Of tn, parties and his
eetnieesacc sas iup with expression Of delight. al
's's ifsrrct which ta scented tstlf 10 his VIEW "AVtu
s"nnei. SAYS be. you have ireod them sare :,
'sagh lie saw ,tit escaro was now impossible
'aa t'rs mnsi either ight surrender and h.s eye
+ siiened with heroic animation 1berf IRA, no rant
oegagt thcrc." Enthusiastic cheering. and cries Of
'.ihstice to the hraye.il
II caaoo have escaped the recollection of The public
sF feeiy aad iannnngly the charge Of cawariee Was
'sl' against The I'D hero q ipieeanuo during the las,
PRESIDENTIAL oaaes 1t doe reluira lhc t,stimon,
= o. .'ullss u huw. grf Boys testimony needed at
any Haze. iud.spcfse 50 f.ai -.auder But mha,
continent "a The g'ueaee Of fartti Thu CIV df I,s
fce 10 tae biure which fi,owcd the words above qno
'ra came Pro'ahly from tic lips Of msny who had Jocd
sb years ago. IN eliminating the brave Harpl, there
We're tree hearted men enough IN The country 10 ylndi
cate the gallant Old soldier fm all the asrsiens of his
t'f'uea' hes Bat inner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-31

than the same Goods be bought at in this MARKET
lie deems It useless, these hard times to 20 the ex
ponse of giving, Gas the custom ISL extended list OF
the many articles he has Tor sale. bu, begs call from all
wanting GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS,
assuring them that HE, shall not GO away dissatisfied
JAMES j. S'TIGLER.
Oct II I'm If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-31

Pipe Lnysrs.-in the city Of Cincinnati, about iooo
votes more were poed at the late election than IN ina
Of 1870 II said that about that number ct emistahS'
recently arrived were nauralized for the purpose lie"
days before the election. This pipe laying on ia'ss
scale.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-31

ss- The ''Press," published at Lewisburg, ga. a';
nounc,s Gen. Edward p Gaines its candidate iof wv
Presidency, and Samuel ID. lnsham OF Pennsylvania
fer Vice rnsiteni The moro the merrier:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-31
.tfr Fall and N'inser Goods.
CHEAT BANG TOR CASH.
VIZ. si.rseIieris now receiving his FALL an
4 WINTER supply Of

W.T. Subscriber Is receiving his FALL aud
a WINTER supply II
Goods.
u'h will comprise the best and cheapest stock orGnls
ne las fvt' bad the pleasure Of flertg in this market
AID tay'is made his purchases at the mos, e,ynr,hle
''rr he thinks he can uier Goods At prices to suit the
s-s'~. AsohgS his Goods the following will be Cnud
iinusiIaily cheap: '
nige. Slack and e,iere,l Rroai!clals
s,aTs'"cr.sd every description some very ine)
ass.ihs~' '.'yti. Astin, Nasncia. folenelis, Ne
Sa'uneis and heoiaeky Jeans a LARGE assor,mept)
sslirs's from s, to . ceiis
sa""1 r's. ~hlte and yellow fsome at 2s worth So
esi'f'n llstis Llcacl'j and brown 80 inches wd, =,
g. cents =
Npusria'lls and Cballeys. from % ccuts to 81
i>iiaw i 1t Tasines descriptions
j,'ifij. Mtrkinaw aud Rose Blankets
lsnscys. PisiH and CHECKED tu,d Cloibs G.lonr,cl
Jeans. and other Goods for servants wear
Ladies AMI Gentlencu's Cluaks Sc Sc.
ssDNsEIS.
= 'lfgs ~ a FlaFepee Br1d, Cypress and Straw
BSnncts, cheap.
Clothing.
s stock Of C!Ithns large, and embraces the usu-
q asS,rinl.nio III
E'ut. black aud roored + rock aud Dress Goats
F'lpt, Beaver and Ckih Box aud Over Goats
Flushing aud Mullar do do
tJh, lassilnere. Satlinets aid Jeans Pants
X. Satin. lalrncia Velyci aud Cloth Vests
Linen, Ipifln, Uuchskin and Siockinett Shirts ant
Draaers
Si'cAs. Saris, Sgspesdefs, Cravais, Fur Caps, Hats
Boots and Shoes,
hJ many other desirable Clouds, Loo tedious to emu
Is my determination sell Goods at Hodorat,
tivastc tie est. feel ci,fient thai it will be real
= I. ~. tn'efN VI purchasers u eall aud examine be
ts,s ftels-in, VI H.Er.
NJ utv5 lisli
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-31

y Z y + O R d, J. a.

u IL ~ ~ II H. ) H.
FENllE undersigned feel pleasure in announcing to the
public, that the Of this school will
mence on Monday, tie lUh VI October, under the
charge Of Mr.. Henry l.. Davies.
From this genilemau's undoubtcd quail ifca,cn and
long experience having had charge oi the New London
Academy for several years) the Trustees confident
~ recommend this school 10 the patronage of those who
have children to educate. Being individually interested
in the success and good management of this Institution,
they pledge themselves 10 the public 10 every
ton to render II worthy "igencral support,
The situation is . very eligible one, being about S
miles West Of yUuhlrg, AID Directly on the Lynch
burg and Blue tdge Turnpike. and in neighhorhood
surpassed by none for lis health morality aud bnspitali
~.
siye embracing all the branches OF edcaiioG
Snally taught in the best schools.
The scholastic year OF months will terminate on
rake place, The are for common English studies
81 so for the Latin Greek and the Sciences 81 so per
month, payable during the session
BENJAMIN WIGGiNTOA,
HIRAM CiIEAFWOOD,
WILL. \. MERiWETllER, = Trustees.
HENRY VI. OGDEN,
WILLIAM BlGBIE,
The subscriber would add that contem plating. he
does permanent location. and conscious that hls sup
port depends upon his success, his undivided attention
will be devoted to the intellectual and mora improve
ment Of the pupils entrusted 10 his
HENRY J.. DAVIES.
7. S.-Boarlcrs Of either can be accommodated
in ccatnel families, cu..>enent the school, very
moderate terms.
Oct 10 ifsiw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-31
New Fall Il Winter Goods.
OCTOBER .ond, 1870

FENHE. subscriber would inform his friends and tho
4 public generally that he has JUS, reiurued from the
North, and has Boa oprs
\ large. well selected and substantial
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-31

is Cheap or ChcOpcr,
S r O c Il o +

which has been purchased from twenty fifty per
tower than al amy former perial and will be sold
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12
" Gov" DORIS PRETENDED LEGISLATURE.

! This disorganizing asscmbage convened in
the city Of Providence on Tuesday, Of last
week, and in defiance of all legal enactmenr
to the contrary, proceeded to organise their
sham Legislature, in conformity with The pro-
visions Of the mis.named "Pcopie's Constitu-
ton"
AT 10 a. IN. a procession yarionsly estimated,
from 1000 to 5000, was formed in front Of tho
IioyIe tavern OH Highest. and marched through
some of ,he principal streets to building in
Eddy street, erected for foundry. Here ihsy
went in Gorernor Dorr and his associates Of
the two branches Of the IegirIuturs--whsrs
they "went through the ceremony Of Inaugura-
ton"
The Honorable Dntoe J. Pearcs WAS up.
pointed to preside ill the organization Of tho
House should be completed.
In the organization, w. :. Sny!cs was elect
ed Speaker, and Messrs. J. $. Harris and l..
Salisbury clerks.
A committee appointed to count the votes
made their report. A committee was then mp
pointed 10 inform Mr.. Dorr Of his election ns
Governor. Soom the two Houses met, Gov.
Dorr appeared and delivered his inaugural
message. The Governor, Lieut.. Governor,
mcmbcrs and other officers took The oa,hs st
office.
twas voted that Gov. Dorr inform the Prssi.
dent of the United States, Congress and tho
Governors of the several States Of their urgani.
za,iou.
Several other bills were passed aud signed
b, Gov Dorr
The Sheriff was directed to prcpnre tho
State IIouse for their reception the next doy.--.
Adjourned
On Wrpyrsp,,, ,hi. new Legislative body
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12

| After the adjournment oft Legislature on
Friday, in this place, Governor King, the SEN
ate and many members of the House, took the
steamboat Mohcgnn from this place for Proyi.
dcncc. They were escorted to the boot from,
Fownscnd's corner, by the Artillery Company.
in citizens dress, under Col Swan, numbering
about eighty mnskcts. In the procession were
II number Of citizens from this place and tho
ncighborng towns, many Of whom also took
passage in the boat for Providence. On ihsir
arrival in Providence, procession was formed
at the corner Of Benefit and College stree,r,
consisting OF over ono thousand persons, of
whom over 80 were in the military compa.
MES of the National Cadets, Light Infantry
and Marine Artllery--and l3O on horseback.
The procession Gays the Providence Journal,l
moved down Benefit, through Transit, into
South Main street, where it WINS formed into
line and halted. The military companies, with
the Providcn and Boston Brass Bands, pro.
cocdcd 10 the wharf and received the Cover.
nor and suite, who marched by the proc cession,
which then formed ngain into pla,oons aud
joined the escort The whole proceeded up
South Maiu, Westminster aud High streets to
the IIoyle tavern, where the Governor was re.
ccirod by the eavalcadc aud escorted 10 his
residence in Olneyyille. The procession thoo
marched down street and was dismissed at tho
Arcade The military companies made an ss.
ccllcnt appearance; they were in ins state
Of discipline, aud showed conclusively that tho
citizen soldiery of,hiS city are prepared to sus,
tain the laws. II was n sight to do Rhodo
Island heart good to see this procession. Il
was got up almost cStemporarily aud without
any unusual effort, aud was composed entire.
ly of the citizens of Providence, as n manif,s>
i2ion ofther respect for their Chief Magis.
tratc and of their devotion To Law and Order.
The character of that procession too, was even
more gratifying than its numbers. The bona
aud muscle Of tho city were there old men
were there who were not accustomed to pnrtici-
pate in any public parade, aud young men who
are ready M a moments warning, to defend
the saf,tv aud honor Of tho State. Through.
out the whole route, the procession was en-.
T,cn,d by crowds of ladies' at the windows,
doors aud steps
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12

scntativos are chosen, as that has nothing to do
with the principle or question under considsrn.
sorry to see the power 50 far removed from tho
people Of Rhode Island.
In conclusion, ] wish, it to be distinctly un.
dcrstood that ! am in favor Of judicious sI.
tension of fsniIrnge, in a legal and pcaceable
manner, as soon as it can be properly done, but
not until all tho hcresies engendered by or
conneetcd with the so called "People's Con-
stiiution " are swept away, and reason again
ASSUMES her empire over the public mind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12
HE II A Id OF THE TIM e S.

GERS. AS therefore, prolessed Chris
tians would prefer to live quiet and
peacenble lives, under the protection OF
law, wisely and firmly administered,
without which no mans person or family
or property is safe, let them avoid in them
selves, aud discountenance in others,
every violation Of law. As u regard il
now as high time Tor every friend Of law
to speak out, append to these remarks
my own proper signature.
JOHN BOWLING.
Providence, May Z, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12

u is m easy aud vulgar thing to please ,b'
mob, ond not On .duous task 10 astoni.l
them. --csscn'illly to benefit aud improw
them. 'sa 'vrS freight with difficulty am
danger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-12

The Rev. Benz. Watson, ef Philadelphia,
has accepted The unanimous call Of Zion
Church, ~ this town, to become their Pastor,
aud will enter upon his duties im,nc dia..ly
on the return (which will probably be in q
few wseks,) of tho Rev. Mr.. Suddstd, n
Grace Church, Philad. whose place bc has
supplied during ,ha, gcn,lcman's absence 10
Europe fut the last six months
The letter of President T,Lrp with
the proceedings ui the Assembly, have
crowded out many nd, ariisrnru,s that
came ~ yesterday all,tnoon
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

settle all their rdifierences-shey would have ,e,.
them long siace-bu, for tie in,ermeddlins - \.
signing anarchists from abroad. The Ses;.a,
party long since declared themselves sa,iseeS v;,i
ne concession of Free Const;,urop b. =,
landholders, aad anxious for the resa,rar;tr
peace and harmony. Bur the Cambrelen-s a.,
vant'erfoels, tue Marcus Mor,ons, Hl,iets A.,
aubbasds, the Ely Aoores and Nike Watsses
other States interfere aud reveal. IT, Their va.
is raised, their Vaccinations piled, % inei,e
anarchy, violence and bloodshed-so arson, pslla.
md devastation They say to tie Rhode !sla,,
Sutiragers, Don't take free Cons,ittl,i.n Coz
ceded by those who have been the legal vo,er. !
the S,ale, but insist upon Ds,r's and no other-.
sis, upon the overthrow OF the constituted authOs
ties and the installation of Dorr and the Foaaav
Legislature, or nothing. The direct ,endtncy i
this course Is to civil war and murder; and, u,
result shall be commensurate with the means q,
ployed TO produce it, thesc men will be ias,b %
coun,ab!c to God and man for producing il ..
their guilty heads be the fearful responsibility,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05
Groton wnter-Cleaning Streets.

To the Editor Of the Tribune:
In your paper several days back there is a COM
municaton recommending that the surplus of the
Croton Water sheuld be used for washing our
filthy cutters instead of running away in a large
stream under the Tenth Avenue to the Hudson,
which is very good; but the water running slowly
through our cutters will not wash them clean,
consequently would most respectfully urge that
one or two sweepecs be employed to sweep them
down as the water runs through them; then we
should have our cutters cleaner than they now are.
Once in year, at least, the water should be let
off q, the hydrants situated in the highest parts of
the City, which would give long route for the
water to run; then, by having one or two men EN-
poyed sweep the cutters as it went along, think
it would do immense good toward sweetening our
fntid streets.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05
So is this:
SEPTEMBER 5, 1912.

{" To John Jones. Esq.-Dear Sir-l you late ia>
night which went of This morniae, aud which hope you
which will that egassd TO totlo:o the 4 3nly
and feed men and h this SENT you money the pn
pose OF puciiasiug which think You will he able to do
my Ana object IN engaging that fst confident
# sb.aiaimg ,acismcy t getting the other s'ce
tie ne, supply the troops cheap rate now
get from any other quarter suggested the idea OF get
ting authority from The Governor 10 tne cattle aasrerer
you find them by paying certain price far t.sn-
.csica ,hnk you c be able do you get the
cattle ,cttout II You will judge If it viii be best 10 send
Ie cattle SPECTATORS The lines let them know you
will take cattle, if delivered the Grand Island,
there. Ii you cattle than you want for
the supply of the Army, SO much the better.
YeurS sincerely, r. nj WHITNEY"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

tanned ands ecured; and she asks her sister States
to emulate her devotion to the common cause, and
battle in good faith for complete triumph
Hon. MrLTos BncwN of Tennessee, next spoke
in general confirmation OF the views set forth by
Gen Caruthers, and in e1hortaiien to the higs
of the Eas, 10 vie with those of the West in de-
votion to the cause of the country. Let New
York sustain that course a, her coming election.
ard victory in 1914 is merally certain. Mr..
B. also vindicated the whig members of Con-
gress and made several striking illusions TO their
untiring and Jealous efforts 10 promote the best
interastsof the country. 4 more upright or dis
stercstcd body be verify believed was never Con-
vened. He had often read about the tears of pat
riotism, but had always supposed that this was
merely the language of romance But It was not
so. In the earnest, calm, and dignified discus
.ions which had taken place in the private meet
ngs of the whig members, as to the proper course
TO pnrsue in order to accom- pishthe greatest good
10 the country, he had seen the tears course down
the manly cheek Of that pure spirit and exalted
intellect, John Sergeant, of Philadelphia. Who
would say that thess were not the Of patriot
ism John Sergeant knew no party, but the Amer
lean people. (Cheers.)
FOSTER, MAYyARD and other Whig Members who
were to speak having left the City by the o'clock
boat, presuming that the storm would prevent any
meeting, the President now moved an adjournment,
but the audience refused to entertain it, calling for
STAsLY.' Hon. EDWARD SrANLY OF N. C. at
length obeyed the summons, the President har-
ing Withdrawn his motion for the purpose. Mr..
S. remarked that ne should at that late hour de-
tain the audience bur moment, yet he could not
on that account refuse to obey them, considering
that the best speech he made in his life con-
sisted of barely tnro letters. 1t was when the
vote-he not voting either way-and when the yells
of triumph thcreat from the Loco-Foco host were
ringing in the ears Of the House. In an instant il
flashed upon him that they never so rejoiced at any
result likely to be beneficial to the Country. He
Instantly stood up in mis- place, and, his name be
was passed. That, he was now convinced, was
the best Speech he had ever made in his life, and
he could hardly hope for an opportunity to make
another one so good. Mr.. S. concluded with q
stirring appeal to the Wings of New.York to dc
| their whole duty in the coming contest, and there
by secure what of good had already been achieved
for the Country and pave the way for farther tri
umphs and additional benefits.
Jon. Mr. MArHlor of Ohio sent an apology f..
nen-attendance, or account of i'll health.
j. n. RERSoLps, Esq. now stated that Hon
FRANCIS GRANGER was detained from attendin:
the Reception by illness, but had requested
him to assure the Wings of New-York that hi
shared in their emotions of JOY and triumph at th'
| happy close Of the Session. and was grateful fo
the honors intended for himself among his co!
leagues.
The meeting now, (near Il o'clock. adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

GENERAL Nor1cE.-NAvY DErARraEsl''gas. y.
tember I'd, 1S42.-All communications 70 y -, 8
Partment upon the subject of docks ars w.
wards, are to be addressed to Commodore =
rington, chief OF the bureau. t,dr
Those upon the subject of ordnance anl ss, r u
graphv, are 10 be addressed to Comrnodor' =.
Crane chief of the bureau. # r.
Those upon the subject of conssruot','., = c,p.
pairs, equipment, Sc. ere TO be addfessea =
tain David Connor, chief Of the bureau. lab.
Those upon the subjec: of provis,sns, a. so,oa.t
ing, are to be addressed 10 c. w. Goid'1'i til
chief of the bureau. III ,cr
Those upon the subject Of medicines - Doc.
gicai instruments, &c. are to be addresea
tor W p. C. Barton, chief Of the bqrssgp. sssgp.aus.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

sulc,Dg.-A few days since seryaas s,Iot@
Scott Short. committed suicide az INC .sIsssi ~
Springs, Virginia, where he bad been sr5 S ~
as waiter. The threat of chastiseane, /, ii.
proprietor for refusing to do certain wofA'
signed as the cause Of the rash act
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

~ The Methodist Episcopal Church h'' >, y
419 members in Michigan: increase 'hs r
vear. ! .606; travelling preachers, 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Ru aa xiii re adzice and cnnSe,it OF tie SehGte.
Collector OF Customs.

Collector Of Castoms.
J. II. LArHRor, at Buffalo N. y, vice George
W. Clinton, whose commission has expired.
Land O6icers.
SAMUEL RussSLI, Register of the Land Office
at Newnansve, Fa
JOHN Parsons, Receiver Of Public Moneys at
the same place.
a GRgAr WORx.-.. The education of our
children" said John Adams TO his wife. is never
out of my mind. Train them to virtue. Habi,u-
ate them to industry. activity and spirit. Make
them consider every vice as shameful and unmauly.
Fire them with ambition to be useful Make them
disdain be destitute of any useful or ornamental
knowledge
e. 1t has been observed by witty class-yna,e
OF Gov Dorr, since he has been flying about from
State to S;asc, that he is much more of shuttle
cock than q battle Dorr.
Ut 4 Grand Temperance Concert is to be given this
evening as complimentary benefit 10 Mr. B. Covert, by
the Temper Societies OF Brsokyn Halls Exchange
Buildings thai city The bill OF the Concert presents
attractive Gnd abanSan, selection OF music.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

lg writer in the Philadelphia Chronicle, un-
most unmcrcfu castigation upon REUBEN M
WHIryEY now editor OF the Evening Journal Of
that city He selects for especial comment that
aart of Mr.. Whitney's life and public services
embraced in the period of the last war, charging
him with having made it his business to furnish the
Bcitsh Army while inva0ing the United States,
with beef and other provisions and proring it by
tue publication Of letters and documents over Whit
ney's own name. The following contract is re-
;narkabIy to the point:
MONTREAL June 10th, 1914.
" Fl. Robinson E,q-Sir-"e, the subscribers, make
YOU tender to unst fresh beef for tie supply Of His
,lajestys toops in The drict Montreal ii, III. follow
~ pDsis, be,rg the same supplied by tie contracts
p- ear. Viz: Montreal, Chansby, ST. Johns Lnpraire,
uox, IA ;''ie, ST rhp. CbaiegrsaS, Jaiaka,
" !icAi henfy. Cs;eau de Lac, Ledar delivered
81 IN ll,,e ;ta,l u So II quantity rs may be reqafed,
81, larry othe delivery last yell. Commencing
18th OF July next, and IL. rcm1 ider Oh ie z,;n
u.,t next cnntinte until the 2h day o. Apr!
;.eA,, 1919 We norag you tie lhih day o. Jily i'e
ons ci,aitGcra delivering n cach OF lhe aboTs men
% priois. Ard ~ also make yon tender tu '-iTe
fore thr rs dug c Nsca; NEXT, from ioeoto ioc hfos
Of gg2d merchandise b; casa., either 10 xiii and deliver
1er heel o. dcv'f the 7ae upon iiie .oo at aif N.u
4,iDi at cur U1 tie Yrcs-Et make eiec;ioa
hereafter; ;cit, eocarc 10 furnish nce aa aGo'e-
your esafts on the Erea. y. "wn usual, AT II current
DISCOUNT fixed hs tie Commissioners, or Amy Bids as!iia
,e nos. Convenient for The pay hepts 10 be n,aue
doDlhly.
And se have also to request that what cattle may As
orouyh, ron tue United states r the irhlnent OF TN,
ender q: scce?lsd) shl! he Admitted free t, dnY, au
also further 10 mention, iha, very large aiunn, OF
uoney Wi! be cons'an'y requ red 10 be advances Ia
the busncSs. That we snail wish an aivance ro.i
reasonable amount upon giving security Tor thc re-
.anding OF the same. We remain yours. lc.
IL GATES.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

J The house of L. Van Nostrand, f'ioaH'
Brooklyn, was entered BY burglars on Friday nlsR'
The interior doors beig fastened, prevented IEr
from obtaining more than few hams and . ba.e@
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

% young man named Edward Ache'n, I.
being Intoxicated, fell between Two cars .. o. :
Elizabethtown and Somerville Railroad on ii'''
day was run over and killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

90 In Philadelphia, on Friday night, an nan
diary attempt was made in Carleton ST. ar ;.
dry goods store in SchuylAill Eighth street. 20
burglarously entered.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

70 A letter, dated Columbia, S. s., August y
1842, says, eve have had large fieshet wiaa
few days, bringing destruction to ihe ptonn'''
crops of our swamp planters. Many have %"
every thing"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-05

G The steamboat Mutual Safety has reilr'a
from the ship Wes,chester ashore on Hemp.aa
Beach. She is filled with water to hcrloaerd ds''
Many Of the passengers (sf which she hpd ~
have found their way to the city by land.