davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING and Winters Wreath A Christ
mas a0d New Years Present for lg43. London Smith,
Eden Co. NewYork, D. Appleton Il Co. 200 Bread
way.
This Is small but very beautiful London An
nual imported by the Appletons for the approach
ing holidays. Its frontispiece is very handsome
engraving representing The Royal famlly-and
besides this there are eight very fine plates lncad-
ed in the book The literary contents are brief,
various and from wellknown English writer's
Among them are the names of Lei,ch Richie, the
Editor, Major Calder Campbell. Miss Mary a.
Browne Miss Z. Youatt Mrs c. Baron Wilson,
Hon. Mrs Norton, r. S. Mackensie, and others
of equal celebrity. We copy the following verses
which contain moral similar to that of COLE
RIDGES Ancient Mariner expressed in the lines,
He prnyeth bes who love,h best
All things beth great and srna.'
They are written to accompany very fine en-
craving, designed to illustrate Eastern doatry.
THE BEETLE WoRSHIPPER.
BY LErTcH RlTcHIE.
How st thou that gentle band, where love should
kisses bring
For Beauty's tribute Answer me- thou foul and frghlfu
thing
wby dwell upon Thy deous form those ent eyes that
seem
Themselves the worshpd stars that light some youthful
poets dream
"Where bends the thick and golden grain that rpes at my
command,
From the cracked earth creep 10 bless with food The faint
ing land;
And thus onlness my the grateful people
maids sweet and bright this prestesses to me-
"Throned in The slime OF ancient Nile, bid the earth to
bear,
And blades and blossoms at my voice. and and fruits
appear;
Aud thus upon my oahy form showers of Beauty she'd
And peace and plenty join ding halo round my head"
Dark teacher tell yet again. what hidden lore doth lie
Beneath The exolerc type OF thy philosophy!
1.-THE Useful is The Beautiful the God and KIND and True
To feature and TO form inpart their own celestial hue
Learn farther tha, chaln runs through The
heavenly plan,
Aud links in bonds brotherhood the Beetle and the Man.
Both foul and fair alike from HIM the Lord OF Love Go
spring
And this believe: he loves well who loves not EVERY
THING"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19
Political TEistory....No. v.

Prepared for The Tribune by E. w1LL1.Ms.l
American Tories-0pinions Of DR.. Frank
Iin, , ohm Jay and others concerning them.
This number is intended TO elucidate and con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

GKATES.-A full assortment OF Skates,
~ strapped and unsrapped, at wholesale and retail by
d14 2wr OSBORNE LITTLE, SO FultoB-street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19
THE TRIBU NE.

FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING and Winters Wreath A Christ
mas and New Years Present for ls45. London, Smith,
Eden L CO. New-York, D. Appleton x Co. 200 Bread
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19


New LONDON. Co. IS, Norwich, Nov. !, 1872
Personally appeared, the abovepaned Asenaih NJ Phil
Inns and made oath TO the contained i'll the foregoing
statement before me- RUFUS W. MATIEW>ON
Justice OF the Peace.
Being personally acquainted with Mrs Phillips certify
that the ah,ye asserted iaclS substantially true
VIM II. RICHARDS,
Eiin;sser OF the Gospel at Norwich, Coma.
II Another proof of the superior value and efficiency OF
this nrrparatlOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

~ Co., i7s Chatham Square, corner OF moisireet
where Fashion, Beauty Durability and Economy are com.
bred in the form OF beautiful and neatly finished s'
or the small sum OF S.. ne -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE Of
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE
STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT
OF THE SYSTEM, NAMELY
scRoruLA, EVIL, RHEUMATISM, OBSTINATE curA
SEoUs ERupTIoSS, PIsPLES, PusruI rs on THE FACE,
BLoTcREs. Bu.ES, CHRONIC SORE EYES, RING WORN
OR rETrER, ScALp HEAD. ENLARGEMENT or THE
soSEs JOINTS, STUBBORN ULCERS, STPH-
ILTTIc SYMPTOMS. SclATfCA OF LuMsA-
co, and dpeaSrs arising from an II1u.
dicouS use OF Mercury, Ascitics, or
Drppsy, exposure or iuprudence
in life. Ai,o Chronic CoE>u-
uoaal Disorders will be
moved bv this preparation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

II II. LOCKWOOD, I04 Fulton street,
has just received fresh supply Of elegant Gold
Watches ios both ladies and gentlemen, consisting OF Le-
pine Anchor Escapement Enish Levers uli ewelsd,
which viii sell greatly reduced prices Alo Gold
Chains and Keys OF new patterns and every description OF
fne Jevelry and Silver Ware Old Gold and Silver taken
ia exchange Watches and Jews'ry repaired. dl Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

Lectures commence at 4 o'clock.
Single tickets p cents EACH - for The course ten Lee
lures gentleman and lady, for The course, S. cards OF
admission for family 81 for the course Stockholders can
Obtain her tickets on application the Institute a.
,sr he o;ih i1., GEO. w. BELTS.
~ Chairman Lecture Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19
To alexander Small.
PM lnEI pHIA SEM. ~. lISl

PHILADELPFIIh,
sHad been at home you wish. soon after the peact
might possibly have mgated some OF the seventies
agajns, The royaiSlS believing DO that tear and error
rather than malice, occasioned their deseron OF tier conn
ry, cause and the adoption the Kings The pubic re-
sentiment AGAINST them is now abnted that vino
leave TO return refused and many OF them now
among much al their ease As TO the restoration OF COZ
sr, led estates il an operation that OF our po!i
clans have as yet venured PROPOSE They are SORT OF
people that love To lotiiy themselves In Their projects 10y
precedep, Perhaps they your Government re-
Store the forfeited estates in Scstando the scotch mos.
in Ireland 10 The IRISH and those In England tome elc
%. always glad 10 heartron yoa ana oil your "ei"e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

az The following Publications are for sale
the office o; Tie Tribune, Nassau-steet, opposite the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

FsAiR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Niaby
would inform his old customers and all those who
s 10 beautiful head OF bar that he manufactures
ard has sale 252 Brooe ST. his celebrated Essence os
Tyre c having lately improved, he guarantees will be
eec.un ia permanently coring orgray hair 10 beau
ta brownor black. Peths have inpplIed ~ his or
iEeir residence, and il satisfied their money VIII be re-
turred nS0 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

GOAL AFLOAT-First quality Peach
" Orchard broken and egg selling for S. per ,on
screened board of the barge in good order in any
yard in the city, and will he delivered free OF cartsge.
weighed by City wegber Apply 90 board of the barge
Shark, foot OF Marketsreet f. r.. to commense on Mon
day, lglh. and will continue until all il sold dH lv'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-19

CLEIGH BELLS--500 dozen Sleigh
~ Bells, assorted from $50 to No. 10, for sale by
dI WI. II. WIGHT L Co. 100 John-st.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-05
MENTAL INDUSTRY.

Most men arc willing to admit and feel a secret
pride in the admission) that, when God said let us
make in image, " he meant tina; the resen
blance should consist in the intellectual la-ac-
ter and qualifications of man. Admitting the correct
ness of this interpretation it follows that in propUr-
ton it follows that in proportion as we advance in
knowledge, in that ratio do approximate. to The
character and likeness of our Creator And Of conse>
qnence rs we remain stationary or rcIrogade, do we
assimmilae to the brutes that perish. There
but would startle with horror at the reflection that they
resembed in form and face the ape the elephant e.
yet strange 1t may appear the majority of mankind
rather than task their mental powers would prefer to
live and die resembling in mind and habits the and
the Be stim ulaed then my friends, by the re.
Fiction that every acquisition of knowledge if properly
applied eevates your character, auguAnts your lapp
ness, and increases and strengthens your resemblance
to your creator. would not have you understand
however, that tho mere acquisition of knowledge or
what is generally called education, s sufficient 10
render YOU either wise or vruous Man is too apt 10
learn mechanically; and his knowledge, when nechan-
cal, is ofbut little more service utility TO him than
is the faculty of arcula,ng certain words to the parrot
or the iackdaw Without severe mental trimming, and!
an ussiduous cultivation OF The just powers OF thought.
AMI the general but strict regulation ot the faculties Of
the mind the great purposes of education are seldom,
irever accomplished
The value of our requirements depends not SO much
upon their extent variety, as upon tie manner and ca
paoity with which they are aTpled, When men learn
how to think they soon begin to think correctly. No
precocity orgenius--lo expansion Of native Intellect
no acquisition Of knowledge render men wise and
useful, without they knowhow to direct their powers
aud use their wisdom. How strong the propriety then
may, how imperative the duty, especially in govern
msnt like Oours. whOruhs public voice Is Omnl9otonll
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-05

Memors.-I, is strange perhaps The stran-
gest of all the minds iniritacies; tho sudden
The instantaneous manner in which memory
by signal casts wide the doors ofone of the
dark slorehouses in which long past events
have been shut up for years. Ths, signal be
it look, a tone an odor, single sentence, 10
the cabalistic word Of the Arabian tale; at he
potent magic of which the door Of the cave of
the robber Forgetlu|ness is casl suddenly wide
and all the treasures that he had concealed
displayed. Upon the memory of,he traveller
rushed up the visions Of his youthful days; the
the sports OF boyhood, The transient cares; the
quarrels soon forgotten, the pain which passed
away like summer clouds; the pure sweet Joys
Of outh, and innocence and ignorance OfilI,
that never return when passed away. Pits
burg Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-05
VOL. 3 NO. 16. WHOLE NO. l2O.

her life was NJ more safe than his al that ,ime
heard the plunge IN the wafer. On, Wednes.
day morning Holmes said tous 10 keep up
our hearts We should see ship that day said
he thought lie had seen the track Of a shin.
soon saw The mast ofone took an oar and out
Mary Carts shall up for q flag took the oars
anu began to row 10 the ship; soon came along
side the Crescent. Holmes and the cook
served the women with coked meat in the boat
the men had raw meat.
Isabella Edgar examined Il Was passen-
ger on board ofthe William Brown was sick
IN bed when the ship struck got up stairs had
nothing on but my night clothes. / went 10
the side; cook tried TO prevent nv getting in
the beat cook lifted me over on Holmes Shout.
der Itook hold Of f,m With Oae hand and bs
took hold Of the rope with one hand he put me
IN The bow Of the boat II rained very heavy
Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. It
cleared up little before the ship Crescent
appeared; heardh Plunges of the passengers
in The water but heard nothing said Towards
break Of day heard some one say't Blood
and Guns let 60 of me and rlgo myself"
Heard Mrs. Anderson ask Holmes 10 take her
from the ship and she would give him as much
money as he could in twelvemonih. Holmes
said money was no object that il was lives he
wished to save.
Cross examlned-Tbe cook was close by
me in the boat; he commenced rowing imme-
dately after The rope Of the boat was cut from
the ship cent say how many children there
Were in the steerage; there was only one child
saved ou, of the ship.
Margaret Edgar examined-I am The young
est sister Of Isabella who has just been exam
ined; was in bed when the ship struck got
out of bed and went on deck when the boat
was in the water saw the people Jumping into
it Holmes caught hold ofme and pulled me
into the boat Holmes on Tuesday asked mo
was coldl said "yes both cold and wet;"
he took off his cravat and wrapped il around my
feet; Mr. Rhodes had given me his coat
Holmes took off his panIaloons Gu, them up
and put them over my mothers and my head
saw large island OF ice The waves came LASH
ing over my head it was raining very heavily
James Nc Avoy asked for two minutes 10
button his coat and say his prayers aud he
would 60 overheard himself they gave him the
time the words he used were Lord be merciful
TO me a sinner" don't know whether he was
put over or went over; when Holmes said The
ship was neat at hand the cook and Stetson
were rowing they could scarcely row their
hands were sore they kept on until they came
alongside the vessel ] could not get up Holmes
helped me up The ladder.
This was the last witness examined on
behafof the prisoner.
Tho trial Occupsd week. the lawyers occupied
days in pleading and the jury after being out "a hours
returneda verdict of "Guly Of naanslaughter." The
Philadelphia Times says-'The court room was throng
ed and the verdict received with universal aston
ishment, and an almost unanimous burst ofndignaon!
D. Paul Brown, one ofthe prisoners counsel, moved
for trial. and afterwards filed reasons in arrcs. Of
judgment
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-05

where the destnes of the republic are committed to
the hands of ITS citizens; where government is depos-
it alike irtrusted to- ALL and where all accountable
for the administration fits agas-that all should be
acquainted with its character and genius, and capable
of investigating the causes that may secure s stability
for acc, lerae It's destruction Our freedom, be
membere.I, is not the prize of our winning-not the
fruit of our own procuring, No: we stand in the al-
tude Of passive recpients-mere nhertors Ofthe boon
and, without eternal vigilance on our parts, that which
achieved for US by heroic sHes will be wrested
from by usurpers and political marauders. Our on
ly security consists in The general dissemination Ofn-
telligence and especially of political intelligence. Po'
tcal knowledge and political serviude utterly in
compatible The existence of one pre-supPoses the
the destruction of the other. Where the one begins
the other ends Ertract from address by f. More
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-05

psambo, what your omplniOn OBJ dat benkfuptlAw'
'Tink him first rate, Pompey. imply for de ap-
picaton himself
Just explain him principles In.
why you see he now' Jest lend me dat halt O0'as
YOU got for whitewashng.' -
(.Pompey hands him the money, and Sambo dello.
eratey puts it in his Pocket) a.h;,1
'Dere. den. now owes de shoemaker Three sn!i-
ling, and you halfa dollar, besides the grcceT ol;
now dis half dollar is all de property goi' oevide
him 'cordin to de debts.
Pompey-,I take da, halfdollar bsek
S.mbo-t with ainazement J. 'DeYouiiuk dis ciId
SO sreeni Tm bankrupt you gsss your share wild do
oder ereditors.'' a =
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-05

TIE OLDEST Tree IN THE WoRLD,-Mr.
Loudon in Late work, gives an engraving Of
The cypress Of Somma, in Lombardy. perhaps
The Oldest Tree on record. There is an ancient
chronicle extanl at Milan which proves tito
have been tree in the lime of julius Caesar
forty two years before Christ 1t measures
one hurdr ID and twenty one feet in height
and twenty three feet in circumference at one
foo, from the ground 1t was respected by
Napoleon who when laying down the plan for
his grea, road over the Simplon diverged from
a straight i 0 % avoid njuriug the tee.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-05-05

Care For V,cc:-TAe most effectual meth.
cd to keep mCu honest s to enable them TO
live so. The tenderness Of conscience is loo
often overmalched BY the sharpness of want;
and principle like chastity yields With just
reluctance enough to excuse itself! Tuere is
powerful rhetoric in necessity. Every CON-
siderate mind must allow that poverty and ops
portunity corrupt many an honest man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-26

within his breast. His face was slightly flushed,
and there came at times across his strongly
marked featurs, bitter, scornful expression,
which soon disappeared, however, and he again
resumed his wonted composure, occasionally
gazing intenily upon vacancy, he seemed deep
ly absorbed in reflection. When addressed by
those around him, he conversed with easy ia
miliarity, and occasionally with vivacity and
cheerfulness His brother, the inventor of the
patent rifles, was present and seated by his
side; and among the witnesses was Mrs. Ad-
ANS, the widow of the deceased, attended by
her father. The Court finding it difficult to
obtain Jury, determined 10 summon three hun
dred persons TO attend on Wednesday, and ad-
journed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-26
HARRISBURG NEWS.
January 20, ls42.

In Senate. MIR. Fegely read in his place bill
supplementary to the act incorporating the Ger
man Lutheran congregation in the borough of
Reading, Berks county
MIR. Ewing offered resolution requiring the Au-
ditor General TO furnish statement of the amount
of taxes to be receved'by the State. in accordance
with the acts of 1910 and Al. Agreed to.
Mr.. Bigler resolution for the purchase of ten
copies of the edition of Purden's Digest for the
use of the Senate, which was adopted
The Senate then taking up executive business,
the nomination of Joseph Engles was postponed
until Tuesday next. The following nominations
were then confirmed by vote of yeas, 29---nays,
none on each.
John K. Findlay, as Recorder for the citv of
Lancaster.
John Shaffer, Associate Judge of Centre county.
benjamin Lathrop, Associate Judge of Susque-
hanna county.
Samuel P. Silley, Associate Judge of Miffiin
county.
The nomination of Motion c. Rodgers as Asso-
ciate Judge of the Supreme Court will, / hardly
think, be confirmed. A number of the friends Of
the Governor are kicking against it most wonder :
fully, and strange as it may be, the Wings are the
advocates of his confirmation. The rotary princi-
pie Will be brought to bear against him, and from
present appearances, unless the Governor is stub
born, he will find that the doctrine which has been
preached so long, will be in his case reduced to
pfactlce. cannot, Tor my part, understand the
opposition TO this nomination, unless there is
another candidate who is to be favored by it,
Who that candidate is, am unable to conjecture,
unless it should be particular friend of the Gov
ernor's in the Lehigh and Northampton district.
In the House.--After the presentation of an un-
usually large number of petitions,
Mr. Brodhead offered resolution for the ap-
polntment OF a select committee to make per-
sonal examination of the line of the Erie Exten-
slon and make report to the House at the earliest
possible PERIOD of the probable cost of completing
said line as also the amount required, should the
work be Immediately suspended, said committee
having power to examine under oath, any persons,
relative to the subject
After much debate, the resolution was negatived.
Mr. Futhey submitted resolution instructing
the committee the judiciary to inquire into the
expediency Of providing by law for securing all
property, real and personal, to females who may
be divorced, which belonged to them originally,
whether hereditary or otherwise
Mr.. Sharswood submitted resolution instruct
ing the committee on ways and means to inquire
into the expedency of repeating the 9th section of
the act of 23d April, I84l, relating to retailers Of
foreign wines and merchandise
Mr.. Roumfort submitted a resolution instruct
ing same committee to inquire into the expedien-
cy of leasing to individuals for term of years the
Delaware Division, and also the main line of i'm
Provements from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.
The House took up and finally passed the bill
relating to the prison in Chester county.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-26
IMP oRTANT FROM CHINA.
Latest from China--BlOwing up and
destruction of the Chinese villages
and probable destruction of Cam
fnv1 &c
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The Brig ALBION arrived at this port yesterday
from Canton which place she left on the 18th of
September She has full cargo of Teas and
Silks cansigned to Boorman, Johnston, & Co. II
was said by the Chinese that Among was taken and
burnt by the British on the 9th Aug. From Can
ton there is intelligence of interest contained in
the following extract of a letter dated,
Macao, s 2 o'clock, P. NJ, 18th Sept ls41.
have already written to you several letters by
this conveyance which now confirm, and have
now Just heard, hope in time for this vessel, of
Capt. Mas (the commanding officer) having issued
a proclamation in Chinese, and commenced hos
tities by attacking the villages on the banks Of
the river near where the distinctions were sunk,
and by blowing UP and utterly destroying Wong
Tung and the fortresses at Cow Loon. There is
rumor of his intention to surround Canton, and
should not be much surprised to hear Of the city
being burnt before get away from here. Thus 1t
appears, as conlectured and stated to you yester-
day that the least provocation is now made the ex
use for great violence and the result is as doubt
fuI a-d the anticipation of il much elouded by
fear Of sut1,rig to the innocent people, as at any
former neriod This news is just at hand IN let
ter from Canton. W zen the smoke OF the burning
villages was seen the csnnons heard, and the Peo-
pie Of Canton were fleeing N all directions, willis,
the reports were that many people had been killed
al the villages.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-01-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue ofa Writ of vend,icni exponas is
sued out Of the Court of Common Pleas of Mon
roe county, 10 me directed, will be exposed to
public sale, at the house Of STROUD J. HoL-
LTSsHEAD, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, OH
Saturday the 29th day of January inst, a, Q
o'clock P. NJ, the following described properly,
TO wit:
A certain tract of Land, situate on the State
road leading from Siroudsburg TO Easton, one
mile from the former place, adjoining lands of
Daniel Stroud, Wayne G. Drake and others,
containing
Thirty Acres Of cleared Land.
The improvements are a two story frame
D7SylahhIIN& HOUSE,
a frame BARN and COOPER SHOP-an
APPLE ORCHARD, &c.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit OF
John Boys, against Jacob Heller, and will b,
sold by SAMUEL GUNSAULES, Sheriff
Sherid's Office Sroudsburg, Jan. 5, 1912