davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11
BY Special APPOINTMENT
EOSEPH- GiLLOII Pen Manufacturers

TOSEPH GILLOTf. Pen Manufactures
~ TO THE OUEEN.-CAUTJON.-Th Sigh chara.
Ter OF these Pens has induced the attempt, the part
>e,s dSTepuahe makers practice fraud not only UPON
i "ls. blt also upon the pubic An inferior article,
tearing the mSSeod Iatnc, thus. Glo emitting the final
l. Is now IN the market. /, readily Se dstectcd by lis
il is put up
Observe. the senun. Pens ara ,-s Al, j., ,i
"JoSeph Sillo'rs Patent joseph elliott warranted
ana lhat each Stos bears a fac smile OF his Signature
l ne ABOVE HAY DC Nd, wholesale, OF E.NRI JESSUP
iyl5ly IL Jnin-<,r-al corner Of Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11
NOUGHT,S PICTORIAL HONEY OF

Nv UUTIII7S PECTUKAL EIUNE1 or
BONESET.-This valuable preparation has proved
successful Ia practice Cmany and lis reputation and
good effect NAY nr learned bv r USE ot one orwo yiaI.
produces rspecoraol and unequal circulation OF the
uid nviaI,S cO,ivene,s without causing debility. md
bring, gentle and hea ,lIv moisture the skin. rnn
aiely Guei>a coughing, gives and painful
breast AMI supports the !tbilaied ccst and lungs under
disease and seated consum pon For sale wholesale and
retail By A. B. SANDS K CO., 273 Broadway,
corner Of Chambers->tIeel-
A. B. \ D.. SANDS, 75 and 100 Fulton,
and EaSrR rnaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11
rORK-SOLE, WATERPROOF

CORK SOLE, WATERPROOF
v AND DRESS BOOTS.-'Ehe Subscriber makes ts
order Boots of the above description OF the fines, qca
ity OF French calskin and in the latest style, and al
very reasonable prices Gentlemen who have been in
the habit of paving extrayagan prices for lnero articles
ac requested to call and be convinced that his prices
from ten twenty per below other in the neshbo
hood Drawings hanS taken 81 the feet, and pair OF lasts
KEPT Tor each customer there difficulty liz getting
hurCsoue vet easy lit
CorNaatly hand large assortment OF ready-rlade
Boots latest STYLES prices VARYING from TWO 70 SIN Dol
lars per pair OverShoe>, IIa3ocS Dancing Pump Slip
perS &c. &c equally low prices
JOHN l.. WATKINS ia Fui,on-StreeI,
il " between Nassau and Duich->ircetS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11

FNEFr to the I.ame-The Distinguishing
LINlMENr, sure Cure for ClnlhlaInS in tt' Feel,
troublesome tie. winter, and formerly 80 !Iincut to
cure Bat ii@coyeryS now unolced-thc trt-r rene
appears. IL chblalIls, even wil:i. The fsr
arr uceraicd burns, freezes, whitlowt ard old
1t will only but PREVENT barn or .cai'
from blistcrnc, il applied immediately htnc" no family
should be without Directions with phIaN Price p cents
and for rlbain burns and freezes warranted Pre-
pared and par up by Amos llag-et. OF Hollis. \. H.
Snllv the agents \. B. d. Sands, Druggists, No %
Puons Gold and loo Fnitnn-.t., ut wholesale
and retail. Sold also by \ 3. Sand, Co, Ne 23 Broad
Wv. end David Sands Co u East Broadway rs I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11

sale and retail Nos 10 and lGO Fuon; also David Sand,
( CO. y East Broadway; Abraham Y. Sands X Co 20
RrnnA gramilc huildng .or OF Chambes-, a LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11
Aching Ttet.
nARISEN,S -SPECIFIC.-The PrOpri-

eter having rt>c!velat all hazarll, 10 supply Tho con
star,y increasing demand for this inalhIe To0thnce Re
nev, hcrcvj,i presents tie public with tie following
CERTIFICATES
York mos; cecrtuy recommend Parsens Vegetable Spt-
cific best remedy for Tooihache tia; has eve. come
under tier observation. L. PARMELY 81 Broadway,
j. :. DODGE, Il Bond-st.
DOrcr g.; Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11

M ORMS in Chldrcn.-Of all diseases
owi&h children exposed, none are 50 fatal 10
them Worms Unfortunately children seldom tree.
them and As they initiate the SYMPTOMS oi almost every
jIani, produce alarming "hrc: without De
IN" Si>pectei. Worms only cause OF disease
themselves. but by Their all other ms
cases wandering from part OF The h0Yto tho other,
winding themselves up into large laIlS and csrurtng lh
bowels frequently the throat. causing cOnruislon> AMI
TOO often death The desired remedy will be iOnn IN DR..
JavnrS Tome vcrmlise, which will soon destroy The
Worms and inrieorae the powers o lgeSto so a 10 pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11
nj Office. TO RTPTURED PER-

N B-wantri a,tlc above place few dozen OF the I'M
nnr,ed RHITISU OIL dl8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11
IN CUtNCERE.--Befol9 the Vice Chan

MILAN W CAMPBELL
,cc Master CHANGER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-11

Looking at VIVA, they have done we first ob.
serve that they are onely-thc spirit OF their writ
ing IS solitary. They incline 10 shut themselves
in their chamber, and choose TO sh,n the city and
labor in solitude Society does not like this in
them very we'll: it thinks them uppish But this
proceeds from no whim in them They do it from
temperament and principle and as choice of two
evils. They are not by nature melancholy or I'M
social they don OF choose that men should shun and
n,istrust them. No: if YOU look YOU shall sec thu,
they have great wish 10 be loved ask them and
they will tell you that love them the last
and highest gift of nature-tkat there are persons
in the world whom they daily and dcvoutlv thank
for existins--unknown TO them perhaps, and whom
they have never seen; but in the spirit of whose
lives and writings they live and grow strong. Love
me. they say--hut do not ask who is my cousin or
my uncle: II you perceive my ,hough, from what
DO. then II tell it you from sunrise to sunset
but il YOU cannot divine i, from my acts then YOU
will not understand ii.
Again, you will see that they are the most en-
acting and cNtor,ing critics. They do not quarrel
Hi,k men from any exception to their kind but 10
their degree they do say that man is mol of
the right kind, but they complain that there is not
enoug of him. They continually regret that there
should be on earth so many promising youth and
Vet no perfect man every has some fault: the
strong man is rough the decate man is shallow
and so every piece has its crack Talk the s;,ilal
ahou, tho dangers of the deep and he will say TO
you, Do you not see thai oil we sailors are young
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

evils, and the long train Of bitter consequcn-
ccs attendant upon the passage OF that bh''
YOU we're saved from them by Henry Clay,
and by no other man. Tremendous cheer
iug. =, 90
There was another motive, Mr.. Clayton
said, which had its influence in the passage
of the Compromise Act--thcy did not wiSl
to sec the blood of their fellow citizens she'd
We preferred to hold ont the olive branch
Of aud to give time for reason to resume her
empire. We hoped that having escaped
thus. the Nulllhers would take care how
they made another attempt of The KIND, ana
that we should hear no more OF Nnlllhcauon !;
and il is my firm belief that the law Of 1913
was the means of putting an end to n--that
we shall hear no more Of this monster here
after And let me tell you, it was put down,
not by the sword or musket, not by procia-
nation but by the skill and sagaciy OF
HENRY CLAY. Cheering And now
ask you my fellow citizens, if, after the
lapse OF ten years you arc disposed to cen
sure that act
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

v;ce If the n. s.. not even if his services
urc needed is another fact, that deserves at
least a passing notice, III considering 'hiS
subject Those, however, who do not re-
sirn are entitled to salary of from seven TO
Ten hundred dollars per year, as am ~
formed, according to the rank III "u'ch
they graduate; and this to be increased III
proporton to subsequent promotion. nc
result of this optional system is, that, when
the pecuniary, or other inducements become
sufficient, many or all who have been cduca-
ted at public expense, devote themselves 70
the pursuit of private interest, without max
ing to Government any reimbursement Tor
money expended in their education.
But our remarks, thus far have proceeded
on the superstition that standing army IS
necessary, and that resort to arms IS the
best or ONLY way of settling national Difficult
ties "a mere assumption, aud IA respect TO
which there is, in the community, M honest
difference of opinion But this is question,
too complicated aud extensive for discussion
here Nor do we at present attempt to cX-
hibt the moral character and tendency oi
this system of education, or the moral inllu-
cnce of the Institution.
1t is in view OF these objections, and 9TH
ers that might be urged that the eXpcdien-
CIV of the Institution is brought ia question.
To be sure. its friends and advocates, par
tculary those who arc Immediately connect
ed with it. seem to have little or no appre-
tension that it ever ought, or Will be given
up They profess to believe 1t as FIRMLY es-
tablished, and as enduring in existence, as
the adainan,ine rocks on which it is built,
and the everlasting hills with which it Is sur
rounded II is possible, however, that their
expectations may be disappointed. The
number of those who are beginning to re-
gard lis continuance as ineXpedlent and
doubtful is not small. Aud several States,
/ Tennessee, Ohio and Connecticut, III par
ticulnr, have. in their Legislature capacity
taken n decided stand against IT, and passed
resolutions constructing their Senators IN
, Congress, and requesting their Representa-
tives to oppose all further appropriations iol
It's support"
But let it not be once imagined that Z
dissolution Of the Military Academy would
necess, rly, be attended with any loss, either
in point of national defence, public or PR
yate safety, honor, happiness, peace or plea
sure or in point of know ledge, virtue, OF
intellectual improvement aud greatness
This green and lovely spot would never
become barren or desolate Should tho
Academy be given up, a College or univer-
sity would no doubt he established on its
/ foundations Institution HAT might be
made far more serviceable in promoting the
best interests of the nation, than the present
establishment, and at much less expense
There are indeed, many considerations go
ing to show that no better place than Wes'
Pom, could be found aud agreed upon as
the site of College of Litcrati-a National
Uniyersiy-the superiority, necessity and
advantages of which will be made the leading
topic of my next letter. Yours &c.
i l.. G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

TtNAs.-A great many new and embarrassing
questions have sprung up in connex,on with this
juvenile republic. Ter years Of independence,
and after be,ng received into the great family Of
sovereign na;ions-havng established for herself a
republican government. is she 10 be recon
queFed and subducd, and subjected to Mexican do
minatiou, oris she TO free ersefirom this her
ond contest II the latter be her destiny, is she 10
remain separate nation, will her friends at the
South succeed in anncxng her territory TO our
own Though they have Withdrawn their former
application, there is doubt but that the Texans
would gladly be annexed to the United States, and
there is powerful influence at work in the South
crn and South. western States, as well as at Wash
ngtuu, 10 procure It's annexation. The movers in
this design are however compelled to proceed with
great caution, and TO Disguise their intentions The
obstacles ihey have had 10 contend with have
hitherto proved insurmountahle- We hope they
may still prove So, for we have wish 10 add
Texas to our Territory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

THE BonkrHpt Lom.-The St Louis
New Era of Friday, says
"Thc question of the constitutionality of
the ooiantdyy provision of the bankrupt law
will be brought beiare the Supreme Court
of the United States at the next session.
We have seen letter from Judge Cairon, in
which he states that, looking to the difficulty
of taking an appeal from the Missouri dis
trct, he had consulted with Judge Monroe,
Of the Kentucky district, and il had been
arranged that the case, involving the quos-
ton of the consiitutIonaity of the yoianiary
provision, should he presented and 90 up to
the Supreme Court, on divided opinion in
The circuit court. So that decision of the
question, at the ncft term, is quite certain. "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
Z. P. WALroN in. Secretaries.
L. A. SrANsuuRY, ! ''''' ''''' es'

NV ENGLAND FAEMlNG.-We read an
article a short time since in 4 Maine paper,
giving the particulars Of the management of
a farm in that State, and showing the large
profit which New England farmer may Sc
cure by proper management Such cases
are by no means rare. There is no place
better adaped to the comfort of the farmer,
and his means of securing handsome prop
erty, than New England Here he finds
ready sale for his products, and cash pay
mentS, which is not the case in the new
States; and here he enjoys thousand little
comforts, of which the emgrant is deprived
lie can school his children here, and pro-
cure good situations at trades, il any of them
have an inclination to follow the mechanic
arts. His land can be readily turned into
cash, in case circumstances should render
such course desirable. His crops bring
not only cash, bat high price. Not so at
the West" The New England farmer may
be lured by the smooth stories of great crops,
and the easy manner in which land NAV be
cultivated at the West but when he arrives
there and amid many hardShips to which he
was stranger at home, gathers crop, often
much smaller than he anticipated and finds
cents bnshel for his corn. and in that pro-
portion Tor other products, and is obliged TO
take his pay in coon skins, or something
about as valuable, he regrets that he left the
home OF his fathers. If he has the prospect
OF higher prices at some future day, he has
also the prospect of WORKOUT lands, and light
crops, which will come upon him and his
children at Ihe same time with the higher
prices Many New England family, after
emlgraling, turn with longing eyes to their
own happy home whore they were bred and
reared, and sigh for those little comforts
winch a removal to the West has deprived
them Of The New England farmer is well
oil, and though there are peculiar cases in
which il is benefit to cmgrate, as a gen
eral thing, he had better remain quiet at
home.--llaVord Times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

m,
''' 'N'''" i-N'' -! ''e '''' ~
WYNN We P'''''' "''' "'
WV" N''' D''' ".s 'i''"'ueoN '"'o oie sen
Nv, NV 0''''' " ~" ''''''' '"''
anu '''''', 'F"'vi's ''1 "'"s ''r"''"s 'D' SAFE o'
''"v"' sP''''s "u" OF u'IuW'"g "'e business 'p'"
!" a" without restraint we arc P,eaS'u WIN V'o
''"oI"s % "f' 'u'ho on 'i'' Su'geo'' anu ul'hA
llat "le S"hc''o" Oh 'le Jaws sn"u'u oc W'thufu""
F'" ''' s"Pp"'' VI 'n'' P''"'o'oN' "'''0' ven II
moi a"lul bnsihesS--"efe II hol sanctioned ny
Tie laws Of lhe Nialeu'u mol u'le Legislature mona
over It 'h'F protecting S""'u-'h'ie are not many
men 10 be l"uno at the present Gay sord'd enough
10 'ol'"W inns 'N'''"'e business Oh se"Ng poison
o'S liquors 4'""' rum S'''"9 Is d """'poy' 'o'
ue ooh'ht OF me S'l'f ana '"' INJURY oi inc resi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

Tho People getting right.-We recently had a
conversation with who has heretofore been
stiong advocate of Free Trade, following in the
wake of the Anli-Tarh party, lie said he had
been carefully examining the Tariff question, and
had come TO the conclusion that Protective Tariff
was necessary 10 the prosperity of the country. II
every one who opposes Protection for the sake OF
Protection would examine the subject, unbiased
by party trammels he must arrive at the same CON
illusions Examine the subject, and you cannot
fail to give your influence and to vote to sustain
the true interests of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
WIG STATE CONVENTION.
MoNTPEt.fER, Nov. 7, IS

MoNTpELER, Nov. Z, lS42.
Met pursuant to adjournment.
MIR. Garfield, from the Committee re.
ported the following list, which was adopted,
VIZ:
Calvin Townslcy, Bratileboro',
John A. Pratt, Woodstock,
T.. p. Walton Jr., Montpelier,
George A. Allen, Burlington,
Erustus Fairbanks St. Johnsbury
Harmon Garfield, Arlington,
John A. Conant, Brandon,
ARENAS Cushman, Warren,
The delegates from the several counties
presented the following list of County Com
miticcs, which was adopted, the chairmen
of the County Committees constituting the
Committees for the several Congressional
districts - We only give the committees
for Bennington and Windham co.
BenaiRgtoa,-A p Lyman, Bennington,
chairman, John B. Lathrop, Arlington, 6.
II Smith, Manchester.
TI1ndhom,-S f. Thompson, Towns.
bend, chairman, Samuel l.. Billings, Rock.
Hubbard H. Stark, Halifax, John Kmbal,
Putney, VIM. Harris, Windham.
Mr. d. w. c. Clarke from the committee
appointed 10 report resolutions, presented
the following;
ReSoired, as the deliberate sense of this
Convention, That the cordial commentator
Of the people Of this State is Justly due to
our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress, for their patriotic, perseyering, and
patient efforts to secure the enactment of
the present Tariff Law a law which will
greatly tend to relieve The distress and en-
barrassment under which the country has 50
lcaE suffered that we recognize in the cry
of Repeal" which has been sounded in
our ears, that union of Treachery TO the
best interests of the people, and indifference
as to what constitutes those interests which
has been effected by the obscene intermar-
rage of Tylersm and Locolocoism pure !;
that we join issue with our opponents on
this great question of "repeal, 'and stand
forth as the unconditional advocates of"PRo-
lection TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY, FOR THE
SAKE OF PROTECTION"
Which resolution was ably discussed by
Hon. VIM Upham, Senator elect, in
speech Of about an hour-in which he re-
viewed the policy Of the government in re-
latlon TO protection, from lis origin TO
the present time, and showed that the doc
trlne of the unconstitutionality Of the pro-
lection Of domestic industry, was modern
heresy, unknown to the patriotic fathers Of
the Republic. He drew a vivid picture of
the state and principles of parties prior to
the election of 1910, and of the distress and
disappointment which have followed the
death of our illustrious chief, and the treach-
erous detection of his successor, and closed
with an eloquent appeal TO the Wings to be
up, aud doing, to prevent the baeful ascen-
dancy of Locoiocoism.
] The resolution was then adopted, and the
Convention adjourned
ID. NJ. CAMP, President.
Z. P Warren JH- Secretaries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

MELANCHOLY SUIcIDE.--A coroners in
quest was held at Northampton, Mass, on
Thursday morning last, on the body of
young and beautiful German girl, named Sa'
rah Dnpson, found drowned in the paper
mill pond, at Amesyile. 1t appears, from
the testimony addnced, that young man
living at Factory village, had for some lime
paid his addresses to the unfortunate girl,
and won her affections He then basely de-
celyed her under the promise of marriage
then left her, and paid his addresses to
another On the evening previous to her
death, she retired to her room, and for a
long time was engaged in earnest supplioa..
tons to the Throne of Grace for pardon and
mercy Having concluded, she threw herself
INTO the pond, and was found las above stated
Comments on the baseness of this young
man are unnecessary-the good and slriu'
Gus viii draw their own conclusions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

Gro. H. Pscbt has issued his Manifesto, proclaim
ing John Tyler and his band tie only true patriots
in the country. Who comes next: Let them
make haste tn follow the footsteps of their il.
lusirous predecessors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

The manufacture of covered buttons by
steam (says the Boston Transcript has been
commenced IN Petersham, aud it is expected
II VIII be carried on extensively. Three
bushels of buttons have been made this
week, Buttons will now be probaby bought
ana sold by the peek and bushel instead OF
by the dozen and gross What Ill age is
this one Of steam,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

NobiGty Of L0Jor.-1'he man who labors
IN some honest occupation, and supports him
self by his own industry, is one Of natures
noblemcn. lie carries with him am mde-
pendence Of feeling, unknown to many IL
tied arlstocrat who spurns the idea Of labor,
upon the result OF industry. 70 what ptiGl
shifts and disreputable means are labor hacrs
often driven 10 maintain dignity OF living
without manual labor
Many, not relisling work, think that some
professional pursuit would elevate thcm in
the scale Of human dignity, and, in spite OF
what nature designed them for, commenced
a profession in which they can never rise
above mediocrity whereas they might acquire
reputation in their legitimate sphere How
many of these professional hangers ON may
every where be met with, who by some mean.
have obtained fine suit Of clothes, and be,
ing too proud to work, live life Of misera
bic dependence, aud encounter the sncer,
and glbcs of the honest mechanic, who asks
no iavors but from heaven, and plenty of en-
ployment from his fellow man,
Many poor, laughed at doctor, and pet
! tioggng lawyer, who are more than hal
starving for want Of employment, might have
made good mechanics, been respected il
their calling, and in the enjoyment of a
least decent competency. Parents, we ad
wise you to let your children follow the in
dicatlons OF nature in their choice Of pursuit
through lie Licking .5aihy (Kgl R,g.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23

SILK euLTuRE IN sMAssAcHUsErrs-Un-
der the operation Of a liberal bounty, Massa-
chasetts has within q year increased her pro-
auctions of eocoons from less than 1900 lbs.
a year, 10 more than $1,000 lbs; and this, as
is ascerfained, without the bounty, at a net
profit Of more than two dollars a pound on the
silk.
These are most encouraging facts, especial.
y to the small farmers and those who feel
the want Of profitable employment in their
own families, and feel how closely connected
with domestic comfort and good morals is the
encouragement Of what is called household
industry.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-07-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Third District Court-parish of East
Baton Rouge.

By virtue of an order from the Hon. Third
District Court, for the Parish of East Baton
Rouge, State of Louisiana, well be sold by the
undersigned Parish Judge and ex-offieio Auc'
~tieneer, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of August, 1912,
at the Court house, in the town of Baton
Rouge, between the usual hours of sale, the
following described property, held in common
between the heirs of Polly swayze, deceased,
wife of Henry Noble, junr, TO wit:
A tract of land, situated in the Parish OF
East Baton Rouge, containing three hundred
and fo7tv-fye acres; bounded on the west by
lands belonging TO heirs of Solomon swayze,
south by lands of Hickey, and east by Snod-
grass. Terms of sale-Cash.
ialy Is 20 CHAs. TESTER, p.