davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-07
FOR RENT.

49, TIE. HOUSE on Main street just above Plan
El"1 tcr's Warehouse. lately occupied b, Col. +. \
IlnL Cahcil Possession given tie first day OF De
cemhcr Iicxt. JNO. EARLY.
Oct. u Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-07
III. & KTCIx.5KDSO.n'.

= go u T. w 4 IL ID.
DTNAWAY from the sui scrbcr living in Bedford
IL county, the Forest Road, about the Isl of Orto
bcr negro man, named
r. % VI
smctimcs calls himself Ton BRowN, alias Tom TopD
lie is JET black; high forehead, with on il; the
white Of his eye, is always little muddy and some
t,es almost red; OF downast couneuancc when looked
full in the face lie took away with him three differ
mt suits of clothes. among which were snuff coloed
cloth coat, black satin and blue jeans and pacach
olcassinc'', LIE ans and brown panaloons When last
heard from, he MIS- lurking about IN Montgomery coun
Is. Virginia will give reward OF - # taken up
ny where in this state. and confined in jail that get
him again. II taken out Of The State aud securcdso that
! get him, Will give reward Of $50.
AIDHONANDlS II. NOELI.
". The Fincastle Democrat and kanawla Rnpulh
will publ s three weeks, and end their accounts to
this office for collection.
Nov. ) Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

DICKENS AsDrHl AnERlcAss-We commend
the following extract of letter from one of the
most distinguished writers in England, published
in the Evening Post, to those in this Country who
are exhibiting so much undignhed indignation a,
the censure it is supposed DIcKESs will of course
bestow upon US. VI lat gives rise to the suspicion
:ha, he will be so particularly upon Us, I'M
less it is consciousness that deserve 1t, we are
at loss to imagine it would be sad, If, after all
eur trembling and cold sreats, we should be dis
appointed:
The Dickens are down on the kentish coast
and am daily expecting 10 hear of his projects,
both literary and locomotive. for the autumn.
rather thisk ne will not publish anything directly
about your Country but if he does, lam sure YOU
will be more irritable and thin skinned than becomes
your actual and growing greatness, If you take Sc
rious offence at am OF the pleasanTles with which
so perfectly candid and kind-hearted a man can
possibly visit any of your inGrmities. It IS too
childish to suppose, either that YOU are without
Them or that they are not to be laughed at, we'll
as the ridicnles Of other nations; and surely ID.
has tot spared either these, o. the C,ces OF his
own countrynen. At all events. as 1t Is, and al
ways must be, apparent that he has no malice in
his heart, you will only put yourselves egrestousy
in the wrong you take amiss any playful liberties
he may take with your peculiari,ies, and make in
different people laugh longer and louder OF you. /
know that he was delighted Gas he we'll might he,)
with his reception, and has deep and grateful
sense of the kindness he everywhere met with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
Emigration to the west.

To tke Editor o. The Tribune:
have seen several articles liz your paper in ia
vor Of persons removing TO the West. Tie great
est objection most persons have 10 this, is that for
a length Of time they must be deprived of society
and of nearly all the comforts of life To obviate
this objection, propose that a number of persons
should ante and purchase contiguous tracts OF
land in the western part of the United States. A
person having but two hundred dollars could invest
it thus: 80 acres of land al 81 o5 an acre, making
$780, and travelling expenses to get on the land
S25 which would leave him SIS to cover all in
cidental expenses, which with economy would be
more than sufficient, till his crops made him a
chase larger farms, say 100 or 900 acres, which
would be as large as one family could cultivate
we'll Those not having money, hut understand
Ing useful Trades, could gain more there in one
wear than they could here in two, because they
would have constant employment and Their eH-
penses would no; be one half what they are here,
as provisions would be cheaper, and II would not
cos, them any thing for rent. Those not under
standing trades could find employment in assist
ing others TO clear tie land, and in year they
would be able to purchase laad 20, themselves Ii
some person would call meeting, they would
soon be able TO form an a<sociation of TWO three
hundred 10 form a settlement in one OF the West
ern States or Territories. Every year they would
have more and more of the comforts OF life, and
they would be always sure of living. Who will
assist me TO form settlement IN the far Vest /
appeaI 20 Mechanics Clerks and otheIs.
ONE WHO WISHES TO EMIGRATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

A WHITE HOUSE, CoNvERshTIoS.-Ihe Phlia-
dclphia Gazette reports the following anecdote as
told by Mr. Gibbons at the meeting on Friday
evening:
We understood MIR. Gibbons to say, when Mr.
Tyler mad entered upon the duties OF the Presloen-
tial Office, Mr. Bolts who had been intinsate with
him in private life, and knew something OF his pc
cuniary embarrassments, called to see him; while
they were walking together through the grounds
Of the Presidents house, Mr. Bolts made this re-
mark TO his friend: Mr.. Tyler you are now in q
position that affords you an. opportunity OF relley-
ing yourself from pecuniary difficulties and making
Yourself comfortable for the rest of your life.
think, by living IN plain. republican style. you
can support the dignity OF your station for abost
ten thousand dollars year; and at The expiration
of four years, you can retire with snug little Cor
tune of 100000" That may all be true, re-
piled MIR. TYLER, ''but Mr. Bolts, why do you limit
me TO four sears7', .Why sir said MIR. B.,
"you are acquainted with the principles upon
which the Wing party came into power. We are
surely pledged 10 carry out the one term princt-
pie - g But Mr.. Bolts" answered Mr. Tyler,
g that was only an electioneering pteSgs-,he
people wont think of that now-and totN not
be cz,Deeted 20 redeem IL 90 The wife of one o.
the Presidents sons now approached them. My
dear, said Mr. Tyler, Mr.. Bolts talks of iin:it-
ing ne to single term What do you think OF
i,?' "Why pa, she replied, you know we
have talked tina, matter over amongst ourselves,
and ace all agreed that you should serve t'0
trims. I am SIRE l don't see tie necessity 81
agitating the question: again
Mr. Gibbons stated that se had this anecdote
through Mr.. Ma,hiot of Ohio, and he believed ii
to be substantially true
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
For Tie Tribune

Messrs. Editors You are the firstof the press
70 advocate the interests of that portion Of the
working community which consists of the Tailors
of New-Yogk. by abiding to the base conduct OF
class Of men whose stations in life should be guar
antics of credit and responsibility; bpt many Of
WHOM. on the contrary may be justly termed swim
dlers-l alludc TO the officers of the Navy, Army,
and Marine Corps. There is TOO much truth IN
your article headed :. Disgrace of the Navy. for
one can substantate the assertions made therein
an, now compelled to relinquish my business as
tailor and can safely attribute my downfall TO the
ungentlemany coaduct of those who hold Commits
sions from the United States-the flag, which,
unfortunately at the present day, covers multi
tude of sins. You will please accept the thanks OF
a subscriber for your notice of their conduct.
4 SryFERER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
NEW AlR-TIGHT STOVE, called
/ ROSWORTHS PATENT HEAT RETAINER

i V ROSN ORTHS PATENT HEAT RETAIN Elk
This newly invented Stove upon the Alright Pfinci
pie and stands nnryaed for its beauty safety and empera
lure OF heat produced II simple nconstrncuon and may
e used with or without oven which admirably adapt
ed To all the purposes OF baking For the Sex room thus
stove perior all other wood stoves and srccommend-
ed to tie public with great confidence by the proprietor In
this City few testimonials given bsow by those who
have used them during the last winer. The public
invited 10 call and examine this stove my store where
'-e' ai' JAMES f. p DEAN, 2la wa,er,st
RECOMMENDATIONS.
From J. H Lnsley DID, President Marietta College, Ohio
MARIETTA COLLEGE, Ohio January q, 1872
Mr. ZepheniAh Besvorth-Sr-I have in Of your
improved ai.-tgh Stoves There believe, several
varieties of this kind stove IN IN tie copnty Is
necessary that should compare yours with Others
Seen 10 operation and indeed any close which
The following among It's exccencies
J. IL throws out great amount of heat Il
very small quality oiue IN proportion 70 the space
the draught entire, that you may graduate the temper
Of the roORl you II the be property
ged the air corched and re;uir-
ed the l. IL Is admirably adapted the sick room
The process Of consuming The fsel used slow that YOUR
kept moderately warm by good sized stick Of solid
dry wood, from 10 10 hour Hence its snperio i,y
sick stove for Offices where you have frequent
cason TO leave your FIRE umenewed FOR Considerable
9. The safety OF IL perfect ought,
hap TO add that the large sl1es though cosby at m
the most economical, aud exhibit the peculiar exceien
epces OF the the advantage because with thea
your room IS warmed while the daEght kept az hs low
eSt point Yonrs, &c. J. H. LiNSLEf.
rom Rev. Thomas Wckes
Having used the AirTght Sto7sot Mr. Bosworih during
the past winter cordially coscuf Ia the above recon-
y : y VI l-'a' THOMAS wICKEs,
Pastor of the Congregational Church Of
SIC 2w Marietta. Ohio.
TTvREASURY NOTES bought aad sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
:. which Party is in favor of the TARIFF"

Is Which Party rs IN favor OF the anF"
Hear Mr. SiIas Wright, U. S. Senator from this
State in his apologize the South for voting IN ia
vor of the Tariff. 81 separate with great re!uc-
lance from my political friends on this question
Many dear friends on whose judgment [ have been
accustomed TO rely. hsve sought to convince me
that l was in error on this point-not orc mas
argec me TO rote for the bill -
Hear Mr. James J. Roosevelt, one of the Loco
Foco Representatives from the city of New York !;
g predict tina, the next Congress will be Loco
Foco Free Trade Congress and will REPEAL any
Protective Tariff that the present Congress may
enact.
Hear MIR. Eas snlan, orc of the Loco-Foco mem
bers Of Congress from New Hampshire: Oppo-
sition TO the Protective Policy is clearly and I'M
eouiyocally democratic (Loco-Foco) doctrine
The PRorEcrivx System IS essentially the WIG
System
Hear the Richmond Enquirer, the organ of Viz
GINA Loco-Focoisun :. We shall never rest saris
fed until this sbi of denominations the Tarif) is
expunged from the Statute book completely
changed in its enactmen,s-and we shall count
upon Messrs Buchanan, WRIGHT Co. to CO.
operate Nth rs and take the upon their own
shoulders. REPEAL. REPEAL! is now the word. :
Alb. Even. Journal.
TGood Board and pleasant Rooms can be obss ,.e
tM-Ef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

The LIpE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY,
No. 8, has just been issued by j. B. SWAIN, GO
Barclay-st IL commences with the L1FE-an
original one-written for this work with signal
ability and graphic clearness. 1t will fill four
numbers of the werk. extending to 1879 pages,
making the First Volume of the work, to COM
prise i numbers or 527 pages. The splendid
Portrait of Mr.. Clay by Prud homme will appear
with the last number of the Life. For sale at
this ofice.) G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
WHOLE NO. ASS
TO a DISCERNING PUBLIC,

Selfpreservaton Is nheren, principle firmly seated in
the heart Of He aghss upon the shores Time the
most helpless OF al Gods 5u Reason
rearS her stansar he and thinks, and cncrces him
self with objects of protection being endowed with that
most noble intellect which distinguishes him the head OF ALL
BY his mountains are leveed rivers turned from
their the land g with bound tracks, enabling
him 10 iy, it were, with the wings OF the wind; the
arke beneath his fee; the gallant ship speeds
ts distant shore But with eli this delegated WISDOM
is helpless still; the green foliage OF nature de-
Strayed oy the autusal froSS, cut down by
the aard disease Ii walks abroad and we cannot
its progress fail by the waysde and Others
their loss. But the history OF mankind evnces gradual
Improvement, who will say ,ha suffering and pain
company Us in all walks OF life Among the many ard
important discoveries OF This generation is recently
noUHced the public, whose fame will be written with
sunbeam in the history OF the past SASpsS SARSArA
stands forth alone, and by proclamS its
powerthat mute eloquence resstiby affecting in the
appeals OF the suffering for relief, has been answered.
Diseases have been cured by this invaluable medicine such
furnished in the records of time. These things
no, done places Unknown town, but
done in our public places and the highways. They
healing virtues of this preparation and the facts
folded although gigantic plain the lgh; OF day;
and where is that High Priest OF Envy that gaiasay
Truth.
Tue following OF uveterate OF Serotua IS
submitted the careful consideration OF Discerning pub
lie, and truth vouched for from such cannot
be called in question. II may we'll be said :" Truth
stranger than. Fiction"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
A T HIS OLD TRICKS.-The ladies

are cautioned thai ii No 2Sa raDd-,treei, corner OF
AAen Fe-gusous) place tba, has long been notorious
the female part OF the public where they have been
invariably treated in such very frequently has
caused the husband or brother and demand the
style OF shoes and al the same prices being folly con-
eeean, Cater Boot for y shngs Cater Buskins 10.
shng-b short any article for the foot OF Lady, Miss
or Child, which they have infinite variety III sUch
unheard OF low prices.
Tacre is no doubt 5H. sssy to sell ,3s and qi: tie
5:ssinerl. au3i la-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
VOL. Hi. No. 146.
inflicted by schoolmas,ers, but crack shot is the
work Of God. Them 5 my sentiments" as Peter

inflicted By schooln.asers, but crack shot is the
work Of God. " Them my sentiments" as Peter
again says.
The same doctrine has been truly declared OF
angling. No genuine piscator ever tabernacled al
Fireplace, or Siump-Pond, who coald not exhibit
proofs Of great natural delicacy, and strength OF
apprehension mean of things in general, in
Guiding fish. But the :" uis vicida anin,t, the
" os magma sonans,'' the +" man,lS mentis, the
divine rapture Of the seduction OF trout how few
have known the apotheosis The creative power
of genius can make feather-tly live, and move,
and have being; and wisely stricken FISH gives up
the ghost in transports. That puts me in mind of
story Of Ned Locus. Ned swea1s that he once
threw fly SO far, end delicatey, and suspendedly,
that just as it was dropping upon the water, after
lying moment in the scarcely-movng air, as
though it knew ne law of gravity, il actually took
life and wings, and would have flown away, but
that an old four FOUNDER, seeing it start, sprang
and Jumped at it, full foot out OF his element. AID
changed the course of the insects travel from the
upper air to the bottom Of his throat That is one
of Neds, and do not guarantee it; but such thing
might be- Insects are called into being in variety
of mysterious ways, as all the world knows for in
stance, the aninnlcue that appear in the neigh
borhood of departed horses; and as Ned says, if
death can create life, what is the reason smart
man can't? Good fishermen are generally great
lawyers; ecce sigma Patrick Henry, and Daniel
Webster. l have known this rule however, to
have exceptions. But the true sportsman is al
ways, at least, man of genius, and an honest
man. have either read or heard some one say,
and am sure it is the fact, that there never was
an instance of sincere lover of dog, gun, and
rod, being sent to bridewell or pententary Jalls
they did whilom affect before John Dee and Richard
Roe were banshed from the State, and when an un-
happy devil might be held bail to answer for his
misfortunes; but although they have experienced
much affection under the issue of "nen assumpsit
never was there one who suffered judgement upon
the finding of jury on the plea of mot guilty
IF were governor, and knew case, would ex-
ert the pardoning power witheut making any III
quiry l should determine, without waiting to
hear a single fact, that the was convicted by
means of perjury. There is plain reason for all
this. genuine sportsman must possess com
binaion Of virtues, which will ell him so full that
no room can be left for sin to squeeze in. He must
be an early riser-to be which is the beginning OF
all virtue-ambitious, temperate, prudent patient
of toll, fatigue and disappointment, courageous,
watchful, intent upon his business, always ready,
confident cool kind to his dog, civil to the girls,
and courteous to his brother sportsmen Hold up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
V7REMENDOUs COMBINATION of

4 the Locomotive and Boston Card Presses for Card
Printing; also every description of JOB Printing The
Smith Power Press the superior Rust Press: aso The cee
braied Press by Emery, London the only in this
couutrywhch presses 70! speed beauty and execution of
work. be surpassed II The city The location OF this
extensive establishment l5 John Sd from
Pearl where ordersfor Printing shortest
notice and in style equal any thing yet pr.duced by
FOLGEg SUTTON, Printers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

EUGENE ARAM, By Bulwer-being the With No.
OF Harper's Library Of Select Novels, has just
appeared, and may be had of the Booksellers gen.
orally, at the reduced price of twenty-five cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
ye. gratefully yours,

Reference is also made N any iaser evidence reqsred
Mr. James Grown, o. the house of Brown sroihefs
Co. who IS acquainted viii, Tire above particulars, ~ whose
employ the above named Thomas Turner was fora nonber
OF years siI
Prepared sHd scd at wholesale and retail and or e1pof
talon by A h SANDS L Co Druggists and Cnemtzts
Graaile Buildings 20 Broadway corner Of Chambers
New-York Sold also by A. e. 4 D. Sands ~ Risnn v;
rrr bottle; SIX bottles fcf &c. sH u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
"a R. and MRS. BAILEY will reopen
MISS ORAM'S BOARDING AND

IFH DAY SCHOOL will be opened on Thursday, sth
September at No. 66 Hammond street.
MIR. and Mrs. BLEEcKER, for many years at the head OF
popular Female Seminary in Westrbeser County, assoc
ated with Miss Dram OF this City, having taken the extern
sive Mansion NO &c Hammondstreet will opea Boarding
and Day School for Young Ladies Thursday Sept Sta
The building and grounds for elegance convenience and
healthy location surpassed by any similar nstitu.
ton in the city.
Miss DRAM with assistants will attend the instruction
of the young ladies' and the domestic department will be
unde, the SUPERINTENDENT Of Mrs Blocker. S2tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

DEW in Ascension Church for SALE
q Pew No Is oa the ground foor, in the body OF the
Church Apply AZ No. IS South street iei4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

FAMILIES and single gentlemen can be
g. accomplished with GOOD asd pleasant roams, viii,
without board, No n Chambersree,, seSoad dooe
below Broadway. SIS linz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

Good Board and pleasant Rooms can be oossised
al No 8 Ciiffs u, ssU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

pOARDING.-The house AZ Warren
D street. formerly occupied by the fatally of Gen Ste
vens. has been neatly fitted up, and pea for the
ception of boarders. sep5 I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

CABINET FURNITURE.-Af few ar
" teles OF insolven manufacturer for sale cheap AZ
400 Washing Al I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28
THE TRIBUNE

Sposrrse SCENES AND SuNpRY SKETCHES From the
MISCELLANEOUS Writings of J. CYPRESS, JR- Edited by
FLASK FORESTER. 2 vols ~ mo. Gould, Banks Co.
IA kassaussieci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

ROARD-A family or few single gen.
4I teen, OF good morals, have soard end spacious
in private family, very desirable location, No lei
and Agreeable. So lw~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

DIANOS-A FIRST rate new, grand action
Il Piano-can be warranted: also, good seco.d band
will be SOLD cheap Apply q, No. Sc Carksns,rec
IS "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

I'D accommodated with very pleasant fron, room the
seeond floor. Also single gerlleen with small rooms at
SIS Enprth SO sMs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-28

THO LET-Nith or without bcard-ths
second door of house No. so ciarkscn street good
trout basement roem can be had with the above ii desired
A pply aS above. IS ivs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
WORMS IN CHILDREN.

OF all The diseases 10 which children are exposed,
" none are SO fatal to them worms. Unfouu.
natey children are seldom free from them, and as
they initiate the symptoms OF almost every other
lmplanl they olen produce alarming effects with
II hoing suspected. Worms are not only cause
OF disease themselves, but by their irritation, ug-
grayate all other diseases, wandering from part
of the body TO the other, wndi"g themselves up into
large balls and obstructing the bowels and reqncn-
ly the throat, causing convuIsions, and too often
death. The desired remedy will bH found in Doctor
JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE. which will soon
destroy the worms and lnvsorale the powers OF di-
geslion so to prevent return Of them.
Prepared only at No. 20 South Third ST. Pha.-
1t may be had at the Messrs, Walions' Bookstore,
Montpelier VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-11-25
trPLOOE AT THIS ~!
Won A COUGH? T1i

~O THOUSAND die of CONSUMPTION every year
Az IN the United States and millions suffer from trou
besome coughs and colds that can be cured by Dr. VI.
Hichcocks Vegetable Cream Cough Drops, safe ard
Medical pre ecrption tanning poisonous Dfngs and
uscd in an ex practice for several years will most
positively aif I'd relief aud you from that awful dis
ease pulmonary consumption, Hhch sweeps into the grave
hundreds of the Young the old the lovely and The gay.
Have you cough? Bo pursuaded TO purchase bottle
Of the Cough drops tie day! To morrow may be too late
For sale wholesale and retail by Foster and Dickinson,
sole propreors and to A. Hitchcock and Co.
III (iennessco street, Uci, N.Y;n Montpelier, by Sas
St"w by Albert Camp in Chelsea by N G. Hale, in Tun-
bridge by Foster in Royaton by Downer Novins and
Eish ~