davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

Brussels Lace best Porgbkeepse Pins cents per pack
age Scents Stitched Scanned hd loves 70 GEMS per pat
Worsed and silk hii,ts Gents Silk Handa's ana CravaS
stout Canton Flannel cenper an1 nhs py "oods
ms 2t~ $50 Bleecker, cor. Morton street.
COAP AND CANDLES--Pale Yellow
y family Soap OF superior finish, firm and trans
parent warranted be manufactured lron the best male
rias whou, sleam and made iaimatioR OF none in tht
trade
Pale Yellow Extra No. !, aud Me- Soaps Of various
qualities.
Also Refined Mould Candies prime article, made from
the best of taow carefully selected and warranted
free from mixture OF any description
Grocers others respectfully invited to call ana ex
are sold at reasonable prices, aud the manufactured Goa
fdent they will bear the test OF comparison WIN any lha
n5 lws ls2 Elizabeth street between Spring and Prince
CURTOUTS, CLOAKS, &C., in a va
~ re,y of STYLES, ready made at the Establishment, oI
garments ofthe FIRST quality No 22s Broadway, American
Hotel WM. T. JENNINGS 81 ist!
NEW STORE. E.-COUTHOUY &
Y MEYERS respectfully invite their friends ard lh'
public generally to call at 54l Broadway aad exam; examn.
DOLES, SILVER PLATED and BRITTANIA WAKE,
TABLE CUTLERY, AND HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS OF every description "hlchthey naVe lusl
and Offer sale prices that Cannot fail 10 satisfy Fur
chasers.
Enjoying unusual advantages for the selection and mann
N. enabled TO oder them in great variety ct patterns
and finish suitable for eiehe' Hotels stores D'se'ass
most desirable article, well worthy OF the attention OF
owners and shpmasters.
Attention is particularly invited the SOLAR LAMP,
justly celebrated for its superior brlancy and economy
This Lamp, tested by accurate experiment, as!ofd
THE LIGHT OF an Astral. while it burns during al
equal number o! huurs al HALF tn: EXPENSE.
'COUTHOUY L. MEYERS will keep constantly on hand
acompete assortment The articles above enumerated are
hope by their endedyorS consult the tastes and wishes o
the public inertia favorable share OF the patronage no"
solicited for tser establishment. ol2 lmis
DANk OF LYONS-Bough at 60 cts
Z on the dollar. Also Comm m"rcial Bank, Buffalo, at
II cents fer a few days. hy ANTHONY Lane,
n3 3tis- 40 "ai!-st.
DlANO FORTES TUNED for so cents.
4 w. c. RAYNER tunes Piano Fortes in any part Of
the city for fifty Also gives Instruction on The plano
iorte organ and in singing very moderate terms Apply
at his residence No. p First avenue. o2S lrnis'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

VaIANO FORTES TUNED for so cents.
4 w. C. RAYNER tunes Piano Fortes in any part o
the city for fifty Aso gives instruction The plano
orte organ and n singing very moderate terms Apply
at his residence No. - First o28 lmis'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05
I CarPe.ings, French Drnggets, Floor

Cloths. sc. Nc.-Just received invoice OF IUsKEY
aad ROYAL PATENT AiMINsrER CARPETfSGS OF the most
costly aad magnificent description. Also an in'oce OF
BRUSSELS, SAxoNY, ROYAL WILTON and VELVET Carpet
jrgs OF entirely new patterns To be obtained al any
other store in this couny the patterns being regsterea ia
England by our agent. Also invoice OF kIDDEaMIN
sTER 1EGR.lN aHd THSEEPLY Carpengs very neat small
figures Also invoice OF FRENCH DKueGEr. enui ely
and MAHOGANY coiored, Also invoice CT ENGLISH
and AMERICAN FLOOR on CLOTHS NEW PATTERNS, among
which 5 TEssELATED EsYPrIAs MARBLE pattern.
Together with splencid and extensive assortment
Hearth Rugs, Door 3Iais, Table and Piano Covers, and
all essary articles connected with the Careeting bus
N. Z. Prices to suit the times Our motto large sales
a small profit. c. w. SMITH & Co. 25; Broadway,
o3l ST opposite the City Hail
u Lectures ON Geology by J. AUGUSTINE
SMITH, NJ D., President of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, &c-A Course of Egb, Lectures the above
subject and exclusively for the benefit OF the Lyceum OF
Natural History will be delivered by Dr. J. Augustine
Smith, in the Lyceum Building. No 565 Broad"ay com,
mencing on Tuesday evening, Nov at hapasi7 O'Clock,
and will be continued every Friday and Tueday until coal
peted. These Lectures will be illustrated by numerous
specimens from the Museum OF the Institution, and by many
beautiful paintings, executed under the direction Mr. C..
Huntington, expressly for the purpose.
Tickets far the Course admitting lady and gentleman,
s., and can be had Of the Committee.
Single Tickets 81 JOSEPH DELAF1ELD,
JOHN LIE CONTE,
w. REDFlELD,
C.. A. LEE, NJ D.,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

Passengers Sailed
In the brig j.. Baldwin, ior Savannah-Mr Magher and
lady, Smith lady and three children, DR. Sylvester
aad lady, Col Read lady and three children, Davis and
lady, Hamilton and lady, Mrs Freeand Mess Soddard,
ThorR, Higgins, Gross, Wilson, Freeland Scrivner,
Wade, and Rev. A. II. Birmingham
In tie brig Calais, for 81. Thomas-J Gill; lady, child
and servant J Banker, J Thomsr, w Barden, [ IL
Thomas, Bordenave.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05
DY ALBA KiMBALL-Ofiice No. l

d Bread corner of wal.sreet
A. n vii! give his attention the sne OF Kesl Estalr
Stocks Furniture and Oo,.Door Sales generally.
SATURDAY, Nov 5.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

- TO LET-A Room, Bedroom, Pan
Try and Closet suitable for small family Poses
sion given inediasly Rent sss I'll the st OF May next
Inquire of j. LOCKE, in the CT No 81 Anns,rees
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

u Economy nnd Il EnshIGn.-Superior Imita-
ton MoeSkn HAS, cloth under brms, nj the extreme low
ranied fur bodies. Fine Cassalere Hats reduced
s. So If in any instance the above Hats do not give salts
faction the lie be fully satisfied by giving in
formation to J. w. KELLOGG, No. Is Canalst,
o9 ln+ corner of Thompson.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

PANk OF LYONS-Bought at 60 cts
, on the dollar. Also COMMERCIAL Bank, Buffalo, at
Y cents, fer few days. hy ANTHONY Lane,
M 9,,+ 20 Wall-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

n Tbirteentk Ward.-wHlGS AND 4AMERI
can LABOR AGAINST L0COFoCOS ND8K1TlSH
LABOK-WHIGS RALLYi-The Democratic Whig
Electors OF the Thifieenih Ward requested 10
No. Sheris:reet, This Evening, Ne 5 at u O'clock TO
respond the aominaons made by the County
Assembly; also, respond the nomination OF JOHN H.
WILLIAMS for Member OF Congress from this District
and make such arrangements viii the success OF
the ncae, headed
LUTHER BRADISH
for Governor, ana
for Lieut.. Governor
era speakers are expected to be present. and viii ad'
,,o ~ CHARLES NJ. sIMoNsoN, Chairman.
ISAAC D. HUNT, Secretary. Ms
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05
SOAP AND CANDLES-Pale Yellow

GURTOUTS, CLOAKS, &C., in va
~ riey of stves ready made at the Establishment 'o
garments o.he FIRST quality No 22s Broadway, American
Hotel. WM T. JENNINGS 81 ist!
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05
MARINE JOURNAL.

FORT OF NEW-YoRK, NOVEMBER 5, ls4.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

u Spencer announces 10 gentlemen that his arrange
are completed for supplying according to pre-
vious intin,ation, Fur HAT IL price tS3 25}
which shall render emphatically the cheapest well as
lowest priced Geotle,nc Fur Hat sale in this
CITY, II prepared the style which cliaracertzes
our finest article and like that article offered at pce
which il cannot be continued without unusually rapid
sale The undersigned wjth all confidence airns il 10 he
for the gentleman and economist the desirable Fur
Ha, yet offered. (o20t0 SPENCER, 2i5 roadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

- TO LET-Storc and Back Room,
suaoe and recently occupied for publication and
cnmposicrs ONCE OF small paper called the American
Mechanic. Rel. $25 until the Isl Of May next Inquire
p5 I'm J. LOCKE, in rear of Aan-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

At l2 oclo k, u, the Merchants Exchange,
BANK SrocH-250 shares of the Capital Stock OF tn
wolfborough Bank, N. Il by order OF an Assignee.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

u The triumphant success which has iol
lowed The Introduction Of PARKER cos MoLESKlN
DRESS HAT, at 90 62!, warran, The Proprietors in
stating That the popularity of this Hat vii exceed that
OF any other Hat offered the citizens OF this City
Our customers will the extreme economy OF the
arrangements have made the sale OF this Hat when
they consider that expensive fixtures only add TO the
price and The quality Of the article sod Sales Room
CORNER OF CENTRE-sTREEr and CRY HALL PLACE oppo-
site the Post. Office. nS lws
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-05

MINIATURE ALmANAc.-THI. DAY
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

of one another. Sometimes such persons will tell
US that they have not had the advantages of in
structionin their youth, and consequently they are
without education admit that this excuse de-
serves consideration, far as it relates to depr
vation Of education in youthful years, while they
were under the control of others, to whom they
were bound to render submission; but when we
come to years Of maturity, and are the sdisposers
of our own time, we are then accountable for our
own improvement and if we do not make i'm
provement, does it not manifest that we are either
insensible to the degradation of our own minds,
Tor too indoent to make an effort to improve them
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

II coored young men remain IN ignorance IN ths age
Of learning their conduct would not be misca He'd If il
styled, 8 INERTAI."
sorry to say there are many persons who
remain with their understandings uncultlvated, tor
no other reason than that they do not wish to have
the trouble of their cultivation they are aware
that it is attended with considerable labor. Dr.
Watts says, /" be not weak as to imagine that
life Of learning is life of laziness and ease ;
dare not give yoursefto any Of the learned pro-
fessions, unless you are resolved to labor hard at
study, and can make it your delight and the Joy
of your life" And here will add, there are ma
ny who would become learned if they could be-
come so by mere wish but, let it be remember
ed, well cultivated mind is the effect of applica-
ton and much thinking-we must use means IT
we expect TO obtain an end The principal means
Of knowledge we have now within our reach no
man can complain that books are scarce, or that
they sell at high price For but few dollars,
man can obtain every necessary publication to
enrich his mind and to extend his usefulness in
society. The disadv antages under which many
persons labor in consequence of ignorance are very
great. II is frequent in the social circle, in the
Company of our neighbors and friends5 there may
chance person or persons who may introduce a
subject touching upon some of the most important
psrts of education; and if there are one, two, or
three persons that have not taken the pains to
cultivate their min ls, how dsagreeable at this
time. must be their sensations there they must
stas statue while the others are exchanging ideas
through the medium Of language, to the edi6cation
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
THE BIBLE.

nation must be truly blest, if it were govern
ed by no other laws than those of that. bless
ed book it is so complete that nothing can be
added or taken from it; it contains every thing
necessary to be done; it affords copy for a
king, and rule for subject; it gives instruction
to senate, authority and direction to magistrate;
it cautions witness, requires an impartial jury,
and furnishes judge with his sentence; it sets
the husband as the lord of the household, and the
wife as mistress Of the table tells him how to
rule, and her how to manage. 1t entails honor 10
parents, and enjons obedience upon children it
prescribes and limits to the. sway of sovereigns,
rule to the ruler and the authority to the master,
commands the subject to honor, and the servant
to obey and promises the protection of its author
to allFwho walk by its rules. 1t gives directions
for weddings and burals it promises food and
raiment, and limits the use Of both; it points out
a faithful and eternal guardian to the departing
husband and father tells him with whom to
leave his fatherless children and in whom his wild
ow is to trust, and promises father to the form
er and husband to the latter It. teaches man
how he ought to set his house in order, and how
to make his will it appoints dowry for the wild
ow, and curtails right of the first born and shows
how the younger branches should be left 1t de-
fends the rights Of all, and reveals vengeance to
the defrauder, overreacher, and oppressor. 1t is
the choicest NATTER gives the best instruction, and
affords the greatest pleasure and satisfaction that
ever was revealed. 1t contains the best laws and
profoundest mysteries that ever were penned 1t
brings the best tidings, and affords the best COM
forts to the ;nquiring and dsconsoate. 1t exhib-
its life and Immortality and shows the way to ev-
erlasting glory. It is brief recital of all that is
to come. Itsettles all matters in debate resolves
all doubts, aad eases the mind and conscience of
all their scruples 1t reveals the only livinS and
true God, and shows the way to him-and sets
aside all other gods, and describes the vanity of
them, and of those who put their trust in them.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
/" STANZAS.

6 Fiowers-which come and pass away.
Too bright, too lovely long to stay,
Deep powers within your beauty lie
Tell me what il. is to die.
" Wind SO soft, with gentle breath
Scarcely moving the bright leaf;
Strong wind, rushing wildly by
Tell me what it is to die.
Bird, that mak'st the forest ring
With thy joyous caroling,
Tarry, ere thou soarest high,
And warble what it is to die.
g Ocean, strong and mighty One
Tell me, with thy mystic tone,
AS thou widely sweep'st the Shore.
What it is to be no more.
g For beneath thy sparkling waves,
Sheltered in thy coral. caves,
In dreamless slumber lie
Those who've felt what tits to die.
" Nature-thou hast many tone,
Thou hast language all thine own;
Deep within thee voices lie,
Let them tell what tits to die
6 Alas from these there come no breath :
They have no power to speak of Death :
Though they wake within the soul
Feelings strong beyond control.
".But thou something, hidden word
Spirit -soul-thy voice I've heard
And it murmured thus; To die
Is to unveil Eternity J" ELLEN.
Fredonia,
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

MYsTERIoUs.-On Sunday evening last gen
tleman who had been stopping at the Eagle Hotel
in this village, on preparing to leave, found a
beautiful female infant lying upon the seat in his
sleigh. The child was richly clad, and had in the
bosom of its dress, paper bearing the following
inscription
This child's name is Jane Eliza Betmore-
she was born in the state of New York, not 100
miles from this place, and is not yet three months
old p
We believe there was something more, but we
are unable to give it in full, as we have not the
paper in our possession.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

The little chsrub, (which is remarkably beautiful,
has been adopted inte the family of Mr.. Catlin
Tracy, of this town, where it will receive the
kind attentions (which its unnatural mother, to
cover crime and save reputation, has denied tt
Canton, st. LaDrence) Dem.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

95= We think it would not be amss to state
that the colored schools were never more in want
of afectionate attention than at the present time.
1t. would be happy consequence for the pupils,
if the city authorities wouldinquire into this mat
ter. We hope to be able to give correct ac-~
count of the celored children and the state of
their schools, in our next number.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
TEMPERANCE RECESS

Primus Robinson's Recess, No. 80 State-street
Persons can be accommodated with oysters, fruit
and other refreshments, at short notice. ia2O
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
NOTICE.

Any persons wishing servants, can be accom-
modated by applying at the office of this paper,
No. DC Green-street. Albany, Jan. 20, 1S42.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

g. The communications of " To and &C. G."-
came too late for this week.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10

OLA consequence of the protracted meetings
being held in the two colored churches, it Is
thought advisable to postpone the temperance
meeting another week.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
MURRY & WRIGHT.

Talors and Clothes cleansers, No. Beaver
street, Albany. Clothes cleaned and repaired in
a superior style; new and second hand clothing.
bought, sold and exchanged.
Jan. 20, l842. a2O
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
JOHN RICHARDSON.

Furnisher, Undertaken, and Superintendent Of
the Albany Cemetry Coffin warehouse, Nos. 50
and Ga Green-street. Hearse, Carriages and 9th
er requisites for funerals, supplied on the lowest
terms. ja20
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-10
TOPP & VAN VRANKEN'S

IUPP & VAN VRANKEN7S
FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING, corner
of Hudson and Dean-streets, where the business
is carried on in all its branches and having con-
stantly on hand an assortment of Perfumery, fan
cy Soaps, Oils and various kinds of Hair Resto-
ratives.
07-Razors carefully put in order. jazz,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-19
BATON ,RoUGg FEMALE ACADEMY.
fsu0sf,3r,s1 h, az $3.50 NJ. r,~a

BATON ,RouGg FEMALE ACADEMY.
Conducted by Mn. AND Mns FisHEn.
THE af.ecnth session of this school COM
rnenced % the fourth Of January, 1S4l. %a
L Parents may enter their children at any
time, sinqe charges are made only from the
date OF their becoming members Of the school.
Nc scholar 10 admitted for a shorter term
than thres months.
Board asid tuition. $500 per annum, payable
quarterly In advance. Washing, On extra
charge. An extra charge Of 81 per month 10
made, when bed and bedding are furnished for
the boarders.
The cotrse Of studies, which any scholar
may pursue, without being subject to an extra
charge, embraces every department Of an
English education.: Every cxcrtioa IL made
to obtain the most approved school books, and
in the course of Instructions and recitations,
ITO sift out tho whole idea"
Music, 800 per quarter. Use e. insiru-
rncnt 81 per month, French, 80 per quar-
ter. No deductions made for lost time, unless
in cases of severe sickness.
The Ornamental branches, including per.
spectite drawing and painting, wax-work and
plain and fancy needle-work, receive particu-
lar attention when requested. g
The scholars of the school receive i~nstruc-
ton in the Latin and Greek languages, at On
extra charge Of s5 per quarter, for each.
July 3 l1
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-19

A NATIONS WILL rs Law.
BY CHAgLE5c OLE.
A nations will ia law

By cHAgLEsc OLE.
A nations will ia law
Let but the people speak,
The mightiest force the world e'er saw,
Before that voice were weak.
One high and moral tone,
Not dissolute and wild,
Would make oppression on his throne
Yield like a a conquered child.
To tyrants leave their swords,
And slas es to WELD them too,
There lives a spirit still in words
No weapon can subdue.
Go, meet the mental tools
Of power! still the tongue
That's shaped to pass deceit on fools;
The bane Of old and yonng!
Go where the sophist bawls,
And challenge to debate
Hired talent in the thousand halls,
Whose fiat is your fate!
With mind let mind engage;
Let truth with falsehood fight.
Clothed not in burning zeal or rage.
But panoply Of light!
The sod is wet with Blood,
The earth with gore is red;
The warrior, in his widest mood,
Ger masters but the dead. r-
Firm Truth shall shake the creed
OF despots, and shall awe
Their minions. Why should people bleed
A Nations will is law.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-19
TERMS

The prize Of the Gazette IL Six DoIIAa,
per atlnutf, one half payable In advance, ant
che Remaining iastalment at the commence.
meat of the latter six months Of each year
Should am one by removal or otherwise wish
to decline his further subscription, he must
give no.icesto that effect before the expiration
IF the year, otherwise he will be considered
az subscribing for another year.
" Adrefsiseaaen,s will be charged as fol.
lows: Advertisements not exceeding twelve
lines, or Lees, will be inserted for ONE
DOLLAR, ard T1rrr CENTS for each snbse-
quen, insertion longer ores in the same
ratio. "a - .
Advertisements, unless otherwise ordered
will be published in English and French un-
til forbid, ard charged accordin :ly.
For al official advertisements the officers,
personally, will be deemed responsible; and
in ease Of raflsal TO respond for the same by
said officers, such advertisement will not be
published, until the payment DO satisfactorily
secured.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-19
BOARDING SCHOOL,
IN ROUGE.
CONDUCTED By Mrs. A. G. BARKER.

.-E "a khAse a. NJ oAkkEH.
Mrs. Barker respectfully informs her friends
and the public generally, that her school is
now open for the reception Of young ladies' !;
she occupies the spacious mansion Of Thomas
G. Morgan, Esq, delightfully."- situated, com
handing a view Of the river and the surround
ing country unsurpassed for beauty by any in
Louisiana. It's large and airy rooms, WELL
furnished dormitory, extensive galleries and
grounds for exercise, cannot fail to recommend
II to all those who consider the Importance of
these advantages and these should be highly
considered in'thc location Of a GOOD boarding
school for young ladies'.
AS Mrs. Barker has procured the best re.
commended teachers Of French 4 Enelisl, BY
the year,to reside in her house, &having heavy
expenses 10 incur, she declines taking any
scholars unless the quarters tuition is paid in
advance.
TERMs.-Tuition and boarding per annum,
$500, payable quarterly in advance washing
an extra charge an extra charge Of 81 per
month will be made for furnishing bed and
bedding to the boarders. The branches taught
in the school are reading, writing, arithmetic.
grammar, geography, history, moral and natu-
raj philosophy, chemistry, astronomy, rhetoric
and botany. French, $40 per quarter, music
$40 per quarter--$l per month for the use of
the ~piano-mezzo tinto painting, ornamental
~japaning on wood. filagree work, shell work,
wax work, fancy needle work, &c. taught il
required. Books and articles for fancy work
furnished on reasonable terms. Scholars will
not be admitted for less than three months; no
deduction made for loet time, except in cases
Of extrcme Illness. Quarter to commence
on the day the scholars enter the school. La
dies wishing to visit their daughters for q few
days can be accommodated with board.
Rcfsrrcnces.-philip Hicky, Esq, Hope Es-
tate near Baton Rouge Rev. William Lacy,
president Of Jackson College John 7. Grif-
fifth, Esq, La Grange. near Natchez, Miss. ;
Thos. G. Morgan, Collector Of the port, New
Orleans; Simon w. Walsh, Esq, New Iberia,
Attakapas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-02-19
n N. 90 I'D Il "

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Having fsed his residence in the Town Of
Baton Rouga, respectfully tenders to the public
his professional services. lie viii practice IN
the several Courts Of the third and fourth judi
cial Districts, and in the Supreme Court, at
New Orleans. Business confided to him will
receive prompt attention.
Oaicc--or Lafayette street, opposite the
residence Of Judge Tessicr.
Auril 1i--l1