davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

Ng OKISONS Hygeian Medicines
way New-yori, is making improper of Messrs
Morrison Co.'S appointment for the sale OF their aied
Samanos is moi authorized TO sell MORISON'S PILLS.
in New.Yok ard that Messrs. Morrison only Agents in
New-York ara Messrs. FIRTH HALL, OF NO. Frank
lin square from whom alone the Medicines be had gen.
uine. (Signedl MORRISON co
Dated British College OF Health, New Road, London,
Jnna 18TH. 1872 'v9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
FgETERS'S INDICATED LOZEN-

T. GES-There needs no argument beyond simple,
far candid trial. prove demonsira that Peters
oZenges are among the very best medcaed preparations
ever made Whie their TASTE which agreeable, ives them
advantage every other medicine now in the great
variety ihec Ingredients renders them ehcacous 10 an
extent elsewhere unknown His Cough Lozenges for In
stance, cure Colds, asthma, Caarrh, Bronchitis and all
complaints OF Pulmonary origin. Then his Worm Lozen
ges relieve children of The terrible distress the convuve
pan The broken sleep aud headache, which always aerd
the presence Of worms Thus ali his Lozenges in fact are
suitable particular disease, which they completely
remove Warehouse. l25 Ful,On.st. oil I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

Isgs FOR SAIL, or Exchange for a
- Farrr.-A good Westinghouse aad Garden ground
ah6nI 20 Lots in the Twelfth Ward of the City OF New
York. in lie vicinity OF tie Railroa! tie Cotcn Reservoir
aud Ferry The Ess River. Inquire nj a Grand
street, v 81 nl Broadway. o-6 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
Croton Water
YayO ENGINEERS. Manufacturers and

oIherS-Wel-d ght fron TIbe,, Tor Steam, "a
ter Gas &c from To inches diameter and IN eagths
from inches L feet capable OF sustaining Internal
pressure i,00a TO 10000 lbs per square nch-oSe-
ter with fittings of every descriptions such bows, t.,
Reducing Sockets, COCKS &c 20 which the Tubes are
Joined by Screws and by OF which they ay be put
together with the grealeStiacity by any ordinary workman
The great strength and durability OF these tubes com.
parf4 with Copper other material and their economy
fen4er them superior all others for any OF the purposes
Above rentiaDed. For sale 5v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
g Special APPOINTMENT
EOSEPH= EILLOTT, Pen Manufacturer

II
81 TO THE oUEEN-cAUTION-Th high cI.n-ac.
ter OF Pens has induced the attempt The patol
several isrepuabe makers practice fraud only UPON
sir Gislt bot alse upon the pabfc An inferior article
bearing The aisspead name, thus, Glot, om,tEg Tie hca
t. is now IN tLe markell II readily Be detected by is
unfinished appearance, and the yty style il c
its put up.
Observe, the genuine Peas all marked in full
Joseph Giliors Patent" Joseph Geit, warranIed
and that each gross bea.s smile OF his Signature.
The above way De had, wholesale, of HENRY JESSOP
jyl5 ~ 81 John-streel corner on Sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
EULL'S TRUSSES.-Notice to Rup-

EEULL'S TRUSSES.-Notce to Rup-
l. e tnred Persons.-PerscHs afflicted with ruptures may
rely upon the best instrumental aid the world affords on
application the Office, No Veseystreet, 10 either OF
the agents in the principal towns in the United States
Gareni 10 examine the back pad of Hus trusse TO see
they are endorsed by Dr. Hull in writing None oenu
me- or 10 be relied upon good, without his signature
Hlany persons have undertaken TO vepd limitations of
ns celebrated trnsses and thousands imposed uponn
consequence These limitations be relied upon they
made by nnshiIiu mechanics, are no better
The ordinary trusses-
Rooms have been fitted at No. veseystreet, e.clr
veiy for ladies, having separate entrance
wait upon female patients s21
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

nYING AND PRINTING of silk, Cot
I = ton and WOODEN Goods, by the NewYork and New
Jersey Dye and Prin, Works. Office III Willam-treet,
corner OF John
Silks, Satins Mernos, Orleans Cloths,
Ribbons, Shs ais, Casslmeres. NestingS,
Gloves, Veves, Mousseiine de Laincs,
laces Hosiery. Bombazines, Eleones,
Gro de Maps Rdkfs., Drap de Etc, Cha,ys,
iIevan,ines, Sinchaws, Dyed Printed and restored.
Fancy Dyeing Department Ladies six and wo2Ien,
gored and plain Dresses, Cloaks Maulias Shaw Rib,
bons Hose Cloves Miis Also, gen,lemens Goats, Over
coats dyef and pressed Table and Piano Covers, Cur
iains, Rugs Carpets cleaned and dressed. o2i Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
- COUNTRY SEAT At AUCTION.

- COUNTRY SEAT AT AUCTION.
VIII be sold AT T. Eartiets National Hotel Id the
cl o hudson. Friday, the 25h dag o November IN
stan o'clock irihe forenoon in two parcels under
foreclosure suits in Chdncery Farm consisting OF about
nneY'ohe acres lot consists OF about sixteen acres
and the other OF from seventy eghiy Oh the sixteen
acre at there IS situated substantial brick Two story dwell
iHg boise OF aboni feet square, wn convenient
ort-bcGiGgs well Of good water &c All the lard is OF
The hes; description and ia remarkably gcsd order
for tllge pasturng except about tweniy of
Young growth OF pine wood and eight in the stnrp
The premises are situated the Columbia Turnpike in the
village Caverack, about three miles from the city OF
Hudson and are para Of The Farm recently in the ocuos
William 3. ludlow, ESQ OF C!ayerack for the con.
deu End quality OF tbs premises purchasers are reoue,,,i
inspect Tor tlle;nsalyes 6. X. J. BOWDOiN
Assignee OF W. q. ludlow / New st Ne..york
n Y. American and Evening Post viii please copy until
-1li NOV, p3 rGtN25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
IMPORTANT INVENTiON--Fisk' s
WOOD COOKING STOVE.

Y The subscribers offer this PreniuU, Wood Cooking
stove to the public request hr OF those pus
chasing te il article OF w6h OF which we have album
dant testimonials They stand highest in the the market as
Cooking Stove for wood. All the utensils necessary N
knowedred 10 the best article for cooking With the ex
cep,on OF an open fire. The tor baking and roasting
are equal for these purposes brick Il wl hr for
The advantage those in OF superior article 10 give
ne :, call SHEPARD K co,
o2e I'm MOTIFS Stove Warehouse. 242 Water-street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
vpvrNED sUGaR.

ooLsEY e. mo e9. So s eontnas
reduced Cash prices they have charged for months
past, namely;
When less than packages purchased. .let do do
Powsered half cent per pound additional.
The above are packed as follows:
LoayeS in boxes OF 800 pounds,
Crnsbed barrels OF 80 do. No charge for packages
Powdered in barrels OF go DO.
Apply 10 the New York Paiea, sugar Refinery.
Naw.YorE Nov lst or a! 90 Wail-streei.
N b. Orders gu. OF the City mus, be accompanied By
remittance. NJ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
o. SIN s. Il. FRAZIER, go Water street!
TTTTER'S NEW AND SPLENDID

TTTTER'S NEW AND SPLENDID
AIR TIGHT STOVES likely to become the
only kinds in use. The air tight and drum combined is
perfectly adapted the times that all those no Wish
to con,ise should have The heat formerly lbs;
the will heat large psror. and by adding
handful OF wood they Will keep two parors twelve
bours wi,hou, replen!shng. and spleadid paror
coal Stove, large cylinder and saamander GT
churches or large open the Victory and Common
Stoves cooking equaied by any The above
stoves, al! warranted 10 perora their various purposes
well. Prices to suit the lines.
SAMUEi. UTTER, No. 23S Water-st.
DR. Spoons Stoves .od and repaired rearced prices
mol Luz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
gaRlSTING INK MANDATORY.

z EIiTIN INV IT. y :, = =
rtIe subscriber has for upward Of Twenty-Five years
bpa engaged in the manuacure OF Printing ins during
which time has been used extensively throughout th-
Ins and likewise as pracca PRINTER enables HIM IN fur
nisl his typographical brethren through the Unon who
NAV favor him viii, their custom, with Ink OF very SaPe
.or onaly OF Interchangeable color, and on reasonable
terms The Ink Is well calculated 10 work on the compo-
ston roller, and all descriptions OF presses now IN use
The subscriber likewise Ink OF various caers
via: Red, Blue, Green, &c.
Order. addressed his anufae;ory on Froni.street De
tween Montgomery and Gouverneurreets East River,
viii he pcnctually attended To- GEORGE MATTER,
Tie ahn-e Ink present used ON tlIs paper % nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

<SaA FOR SALE, Or EXCHANGE
The cottage built House and Stable on north west
uzneaie with aso pump rear the door; about
minutes walk from Tie Railroad. For further particulars
cduire of J. i J. w LEV FRIDGE. li5 Cherrys. N, Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

7 EAFNESs CURED.-SCARPA'S
E( ACOUSTIC OIL-FoT the cure Of Deafness, pains,
the discharge OF from the Ears Also all those
sagreeable noises Ike the buzzing insects, falling OF
water whizzing OF s,ean &c ic. which symptoms OF
approaching Deafness and also generally attendant with
the disease Many persons who have been deaf Tor en h!
and twenty years, and ere obliged 10 use earFu
cts have after using one or bottles thrown aside their
rumpels being made perfectly we'll Physicians and sur
gsors highly recommend For sale by DR.. JAYNE,
No 90 South Third street, Philadelphia.
Sold wholesale and retail by the agents, A. b. d.
SANDS & Co. Druggstsand Chemists, 70 Fuors. corDero
Coolest and No Frltop.s. Also sold by DAVID SANDS
Co. II Eas; Broadway corner Mnrketstreel; ABRAHAM
B. Co., Granite Buildings, 20 Broadway, corner
of Cbam!ery-st New. Yerl.. Price 81 o2i I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
l NRnMS.-lChc economy Of nsing Drums

lelas also hand general supply Of Tie ap,
proved Cooking Stoves also, Alright Stove. OF The
anprOYed Kind, and Teduceh prices. Ill I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

I KUMS.-IhCe economy OF u9mg DfumS
in ParlorS and Halls il eel known. Tie subscribers
offer 10 the public the greatest variety and the beautiful
article In the city. Sizes suitable for s location.
exhibition ia The Drun-room OF establishment. 1se
increasing sales show that this article answers most excel
lent purpose We ask those who study economy aud are ~
want to give cali thfy must he pleased
among so GREAT a variety. SHEPARD u co.
go I'm MOTIFS Stove Warehouse. 2i2 water 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

From hir PETER SoMERyILLE, OF Helensburgh near Edn
burgh, addressed Mr. John Noble, Bookseller Boston
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17
Mr.. CLAWS LETTER OF RESIGN ALTON.

Washington, Senate Chamber, FJ. IG, 1912.
To THE ItoNoRAnLE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
KENTUCKY:
When last had the honor Of an anpointmen,
as one of the United States Senators from Ken
lucky, lniimated, in my letter of acceptance the
probability OF my not serving out the whole tern,
OF SIX years. In consequence Of there having
been two extra sessions of Congress, | have al
ready attended, since that appointments, as MANY
sessions OF Congress as ordinarily happen during
a Senatorial term, without estimating my seryi-
ces at the present session.
have for several years desired 10 retire into
private life, but have been hitherto prevented from
executing my wish by considerations of public
duty. should have resigned my scat in the
Senate at the commencement of the present ses-
sion bat for several reasons-one of which was.
that the General Assembly did not meet until
nearly month after Congress, during which time
the State would not have been fully represented,
or my successor would have had only the uncer-
tain title of an Executive appointment.
HE time has now arrived when, | think, that,
without any just rrproach. may quit the public
service and bestow some attention on my private
affairs, which have suffered much by the occupa-
ton the largest part Of my life in the public
councils. II the Roman veteran had title to his
discharge after thirty years service, L. who have
served much longer period, may justly claim
mine.
i beg leave, therefore, to tender to the General
Assembly, and do now hereby tender, my resig-
nation of the office which hold of Senator in the
Senate OF the United States, from the State Of
kentucky, 10 take effect on the 3lst of March.
1912; and request that the General Assembly
VIII appoint my successor, 10 take his seat on
tia; day have fixed that day to allow me an
opportunity oil assistingin the completion of some
measures which have been originated bv me.
embrace this occasion TO offer to the General
Assembly my most profound and grateful ac-
acknowledgement for the numerous and distinguish
ed proofs By which I have been homored of It's
warm attachment and generous confidence during
long series Of years.
have the honor 20 be, &c.
II CI
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17
LETTER FROM TENNESSEE'S APP
POINTED SENATOR'S

We find in the Memphis Inquirer, the follow
ing very handsome letter from Messrs. Clay an,
Preston, acknowledging the receipt Of the pro
ceedings Of the meeting held in that city ON III,
| ioth oil January, and acquiescing in the guardian
ship Of the interests of Tennessee, onjoined up.
on them by that meeting :-tompihr.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. 1912.
Sr;-Ne have duly received your letter orthe
l4tl utIino, transmitting the resolutions and pro-
ceedings OF public meeting of portion of the
o.''.ehs Oh MemPhis' at which You presided as
chairman, by one OF which resolutions in conse-
4"c"'e OIL INC iaiure Of the Legislature - pen
nessee to appoint Senators of ,i,s Uni,cd States
The meeting has done us the honor to adopt us as
.he Senators OF that State, as fully as the meet
Ing has the power to do, and TO request us to
watch over, protect, and defend the peculiar inter
ests OF the State of Tennessee, as far as may be
conpatDie with the constitutional obligations
whlch we are respectively under to the States
whose Senators we arc.
we regret extremely the failure Of the Lcpsla-
lure oil Tennessee hitherto to execute the duty
which the Constitution of the United States has
devolved upon il, to appoint Senators of that
S.ate' since II deprives the Senate of the benefit
OF their counseis and cooperation i'm promoting
.he welfare oil our common country, and because
IL Is dangerous precedent, which, if followed
ny suihcient number Of States, might lead 10
IL, CONSEQUENT
dissolution of the Uuion
In the absence of Senators from Tennessee i'm.
dependent OF any particular request, we should
nave ielt 1t our duty to attend, as far as was in
our power, to any interests of that State involved
IN the deliberations of the Senate; bot after the
distinguished proof Of confidence, with which we
are so highly honored by the meeting at Mem
PMS, we shall, during our continuance i'm the
Senate OF the United States, perform ,hat duty
win much greater pleasure and satisfaction
we request you, sir, to communicate to our
ieilow citizens who composed that meeting our
profound and grateful acknowledgements for the
honor which they have been pleased to confer on
us, and to assure them we shall ever treasure i,
among the most cherished and agreeable recolec-
lions Of our lives.
We are, with great respect,
our friends and obcdient servants,
II. CLAY,
VIM. c. PRESTON.
j, L. LEaTCH, Esq. chairman, &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17
CONGR ESSIDNAI,

In Senate. Friday, Mr.. Clay's amendments to
the Constitution were takenup for consideration
Mr. Clay accepted a modification of his amend
rnent to the veto. suggested by Mr.. Archer, to
the effect that bill vetoed at one session should
be deferred TO the next session of Congress,
when, 1t 1t he again passed by majority ii shall
become law, the objections OF the President
Notwithstanding. MIR. Berrien addressed the
Senate principally on the veto power, in support
OF Mr.. Clay's amendment as modified. lie de-
clarcd the veto as it existed to be absolute and
more uncomfortable than the veto in a monarchy.
Senate adjourned till to-day - Richmond Com
piitr, Aiarch I.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17
PHILADELPHIA MONEY MATTERS

The Philadelphia u. s. Gazette of Saturday
says:-"Ne have little to say this morning touch
ing The situation Of the money market Of our CITY.
Undoubtedly, bankable money is scarce. i;spe-
cIaiIy Will that be understood, when it is known
that cur Banks throw out all notes but those of
the city and county. And as these Banks have,
Of late, with few exceptions. refused to issue their
own paper, there is quite demand for phiiadel-
phia notes.
at is stated that the Banks have 'cut down."
since November, nearly FIVE millions and half;
so ihat the banking business Of our city is done
on less shan four hundred thousand dollars cgcu-
laion.
"N hethcr this state Of things can exist much
longer, we do not know, but of one thing it is an
evidence-vz: of the general soundness of the
merchants Of our city,
1--WE believe the aggregate liabilities Of the
| Philadelphia Banks are about S3,il5,000; against
which there are 81 800, 900 in specie--a pretty
good exhibit.
"The course of the Legislature Of the Com
monwealth is chaFgeabIe with much Of the injury
sustained by our business men. Had the law
makers proceeded with knowing zeal to correct
the affairs of the currency, or magnanimously de-
clared their inability to restore it, much evil pub
| lie as well as private, might have been saved
But they will neither let i, alone, DO IT good.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17

Cure for diseases an Peoch Irees-'TEe appli.
cation 10 the trees consists of salt and salpeter
combined, in the proportion Of one part of salt
peter to eight parts OF SALT one half pound of the
mixture 10 tree years old and upwards, to be
applied upon the surface of the ground around and
IN immediate contact with the trunk Of the tree.
This Will destroy the worm bat TO more effectu-
ally preserve the tree also sow this mi x,ure over
my orchard at the rate oG two bushels to the acre
The size Of the fruit is increased. and the flavor
very greatly improved, the worm DESTROYED, and
the yclows prevented.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17
Terms OF the Spectator.

07-THE SPECTATOR is published, once
a week, by KENYON HARPER, at Two
DoLtAas year, if paid in advance, or Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, if delayed beyond
the expiration of the year.
No subscription will be discontinued, but at
the option Of the editor, until all arrearages
are paid.
must bo postpaid.
fJ-AUveRrisgMENrs not exceeding thirteen
lines Of printed matter will be inserted three
times for one dollar.-Larger advertisements
in the same proportion. A liberal discount
will be made to advertisers by the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17
"Boz.'-The New York Express of Mon

"Boz."-T'he New York Express of Mon
day says:
"Ne understand our distinguished visiter
leaves this city to-day for Phadelphia, and
Will continue his travels until the latter part OF
May, and return to England in June, his en-
gagements compelling him 10 be there at that
tune. lie has very wisely refused to accept all
public invitations during his tour, and will ira
vel as private as possible, and to Judge Of the
character oithe people as they are in every
day LIE, which he can never do by meeting
with them only at routs and public dinners, or
III their formal visits to himself. We hope he
will be enabled to carry out his Intention and
he will find some excellent subjects for his
graphic and powerful pen"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17


FLOWERS, Trees, SHRuBBERy-We are
not about to philosophize at all, but we wish
TO ask the iarmer-the man who has house
and lot with 1.-THE owner of any spot OF
solid earth-why it is that he does not more
olten realize the power which he has, to make
himself master of literal paradise Our poets
always talk of green leaves, and bright fresh
flowers, and noble trees, as things belonging
oil course to blessed place. Our hymns
sing of "iiowery plains" and "trees of life M
mortal;" and all our representations of happy
places and scenery include them as a matter
OF course. Why cannot this be realized
The man who has house, garden, yard,
farm, can, with little care, have all these, al
though he can lay no claim TO wealth. There
IS wisdom in cultivatng these lovely adorii-
menls and although we promised not to PHI
losophize, we cannot help saying that there is
more philosophy in these notions than most
good people imagine. There is reason ms we'll
as poetry. And he who has about his dwell
ing these children of the earth, will have a.
moDg them the songs;ers OF air; and the fra
GRANGE and music which comes on the brea!h
OF summer through his opened window will
sweeten his intellectual associations as well as
regale his senses.
Now, If this lit;le article should be the
means of planting hundred trees and flowers,
we should not be surprised to find out, in the
end, that it had cherished, also, hundred do
nestle virtues.--Selected.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17
FIRE.

Last night about % O'clock the stable Corner
below the County Court House, Of Messrs. II.
l.. L. irby took fire and was consumed, togeth.
er with fourteen hofSes and cow. The fire com
iuunlcated 20 d large framed building occupied by
five females. The furniture Of the occupants was
saved. The house was nearly destroyed. 1t be-
longed TO Mr. Anthony Robson, Jr. The loss
of the Messrs. lrby is heavy one.
Rich. GiinDiLr lcrch T.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17

Girard Fund.-Mr Olmstead the Civ SoIic;..
tor, exhibited to the committee statement Of The
fund. 1t consists of 1891 shares u. S. Bank
stock: f636,05o AZ, Pennsy lvania per cent.
loans; $4,000 city FIVE per cent. loan; 9.44I
90 In cash; land in Schuylkil county 32,sI3 a
cres; IN Erie county 1891 acres; in the State of
hehtucky 4715 acres, and in the State of LOUISE
ana $4,000 arpens, an arpen being about IL a.
cres. Expended for College 81 ,2S9 1851 rs, Tor
city police $25S,2nS So; for city purposes, vari-
Gus objects, Ssl5,900; net amount of receipts for
rents S352,9O3 06, averaging from twenty to thr-
" thousand dollars per annum; receipts from re-
siduary fund Sl6l 1853 l4.-Phiia. Chronicle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17

PUBLIC EDUCATION In OHio.-The total mum
Der OF school districts in Ohio is 1890. The to-
tai amount of public money from all sources, APP
Plicable TO the schools. is 1881 ,6I5 This is six
per cent interest on a capital Of 81 500 ,OOO.--
ONO is, therefore, well endowed in her school
fund.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-03-17

We lean from the New Hampshire Courier
that the Hon. Leonard Wilcox has been tempora-
rIly appointed, by the Governor, to be Senator
oil the United States from the State of New Hamp-
shire, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation OF the Hon. Franklin Pierce.-Nat. Int