davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-05
y seventh Ward Rank.-Nev.York. MAY ~

- seventh Ward Bank.-NevV-i orb May .l'i.
The stockholders o. ri. Bank are hereby nstned
that election Tor t-eu DIRECTOR for the er,nu- yrar
AMI tor three inspec1rs Al i'- succeed ding election i
he held al th- Banking H0lse Tuesday ht fourteenth
dav n June neyt.
The po Will open Al l. VI ami close At O'Clock P. "
By order Of the Boarl,
mJH J4 4 FRASER, CASHIER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-05
GEORGE o. BARTLETT, Book AuO-

NJ iion aud Comua sson Room. for the sale OF ril's"
Libraries, OF Paintings, Encravngs, Fancy Aclcs' As
Cash advaHced ou cons nments L.,
Particular attention paid To outdoor sNrs o ru'""oe'
Real Estate, Ac. =,
No Iso Broadway. next dosr To Ho~arfs Hotel up
~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-05
"JTCHELL'S Reference and Distance

Maps Of the United States with an Acc"h ~ I'm
-ont.ning an Index OF all the Counties, i9"u' a..
- 49, Tn1on Aso general view OF he Jnte1 ISL, an
-, ..y,rsl states AMI Territories Their !nlrInAl -
sa,s kr The whole Illustrating The Deography, i -
10y ,nd statistic. OF the Union IN more cohps~ 60
srsI, 1900, tar IN, se-n hitherto aitrmptei ff
snsas'"' lei sAXTON A MILES S5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-05
NEWS FROM DOWN EAST.-From
Y respectable Merchant Of Eastpori, Me-, Aug. 10,
MONEY SAVED is money earned. =

wi Save and ears il by getting csras printed 90 me
-taon-ry Hal Card Pres. Order. received a. 21 Fean
street sud % Wall " where may have chre~
from The largest variety Cards co~ced 10 the nj
JD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-05

u The PhGnix Temperance Benevolent Assacia-
to- vii hold ,h~ir regular meeting This tMonGayl Eve
mig n o'cock AZ Cnnc,r HAL. No q. Broadvay. mar
Canal street. D1 Pres oi the present. Society, l.
Chapman. >.crears % tie Broadway Tenpe-ance >oe-
~ ard james Latham. hri sensr ri the wash n-ouian
Pledge IN ihs city. al address ibs meeting W. Ca1N
pIr ing number Of Temperance sons r,e public az,
respectfully inytei % attend.
J. l. STONE, Wee President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-05
? Prof. Bush'. Lectures On Prophecy. IL

= po>inonei iron. lat sihaih account ~ ~ ~eaih
erf-P-ni happy D. announce list through The ceur-
te.v tie congregation wo-,r = ihe free chaf-
81 n the In yer,t, Rev Nj >m i' hc hs> been iA'or-i
sabbath evening Lectures Tts enables him N 40 ansy
With the Formally tickets though collection : taken Up
a, the Close. To add tie oi The -~errsc> he
occasional services OF t- eminent vocais WI tof-> have
be,r secured CONTRACTOR at fhe singing. Subject o m.
nert Lecture, H-atsu. What . IT, where : o. To com-
r1ence al Lsi-rss; :. - Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-05

W Mr. Hugh Wilson, an Irish sailor, and
negro belonging to NJ Ps,ten, Esqr. Of Charles
ton were drowned at Savannah. Ga, ON the 3Oth
utimo.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
To Messrs. RICHARD HINES, &c.
BETTER TIM les.

II is really amusing 10 witDess The immense eff
forts made by the loco prints TO satisfy the peo-
pie OF what The wings are constantly insisting that
the times are hnrd But do they in their lmagin.
atoms so stutfy the people as to suppose they
cannot perceive that The present deporable si,ua
ton of the country is the Legitimate effect of the
war, which for ten years past they have waged
against the currency and protection to domestic
industry. Should the loco representation in Con.
gress Withdraw their opposition against protec-
tive luriff, sing month Of wing legislation would
bring us the BETTER TIMES all are so DESTROYS to
witness. But no. This won't do The wings
would have the credit, and The spoi!s would be
lost forever, Party, party, party our party, is
the startling cry and the din of iacous opposition
must forever drown the voice Of patriotism, and
retard the progress of measures demanded by the
imploring voice, Of downtrodden people.
Peoples Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
BRILLIAN L WHITEWASH.

Many have heard of the " brilliant stucco white
wash" on the east end OF the Presidents house al
Washington. The following is receip, for ma.
King II, with additional Improvements learned by
experiment:
Take half bushel of nice, unslacked lime,
slack II with boiling water, covering it during the
process TO keep in the steam. Strain the liquor
through a hne sieve or slrainer, and add to il a
peck OF clean salt, previously well dissolved ia
clean wafer three pounds OF ground rice, boiled
10 INN poste, anu stirred in boiling hot; half a
pound OF powdered Spanish whiting, and n Mound
Of clean glue, which has been previously dissolved
by first soaking il well,and then hanging il over n
slow fire. in a small kettle, within large one fill
ed with water. Add five gallons of hot water 70
the whole mixture; stir it well, and then let il
stand few days, covered from The dirt. Il should
be put on quite hot ; for this purpose, il can be
kept in a kettle on portable furnace. IL il said
that about one pint Of this mixture will cover
square yard on the outside of a house. If proper
ly applied. Brushes more or less small may be
used, according to the neatness OF the job required
IL answers well as oil paint, Tor wood brick, or
stone, and is very much cheaper. IL retains It's
brillianoy for many years. There is nothing of The
kind that will compare with il, either Tor inside or
outside walls Coloring matter may be put in,
and made ofany shade you like. Spanish brown
stirred in will make red or pink, more or less deep
according TO the quantity. A delicate tinge oflhs
is very pretty for inside walls Finely puverized
common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown,
before il is stirred into the mixture, makes lilac
color. Lamp-biack in moderate quantities makes
a slate color very suitable for outside Of buildings
Lamp black and Spanish brown mixed together
produce reddish stone color. Yellow ochT stir
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

"A Mother selling her Child es Siare.--A strange
and revolving scene came before one ofthe courts
of Baltimore on Saturday last. colored girl
named Sally Jeffres, the daughter ofa white wo =.
man named Ann Conner filed petition for free
dom against her mother, who Ind taken the girl
TO the house Of n slave dealer in that city and Of
fereJ to dispose OF her slave for life. It was
shown that for some time the girl lind been con-
fined by desire OF the respondent, Ann Conner, in
the custody Of the dener already alluded to, until
she was brought into court on Saturday The
mercenury mother pertinaciousy cnimed her
daughter as her slape, and said that the child was
given her by its own father, no, denying that she
herself the girls mother. The court desired
her TO acknowledge the freedom of her child by
filing response TO the petition TO that effect, or
give bn for her appearance to answer TO the charge
Of being the mother of the petitioner. TO this
decision she attempted 10 respond by saying she
would acquesce, il the court would make the
girl go home with her and be her servant !" she
was not permitted TO insult the court by adding
more, and ordered TO he removed. Shortly after
wards she stated her willingness to file the ack-
nowledgement, and the girl was released. She
refused her mothers proposal to 60 home with
her, and well she might.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

Postngt.-The Post Master General has submit
ted TO Congress Two bills for the further regulation
Of the postage on letters and newspapers. One
of the bills proposes TO change the rates of post
age so rs to make them conform to the Federal
coin-ihat is, letters now paying Id cents, to lie
charged cents; IL q cents to be reduced to 10
cents; aud lS 34 cents, TO he increased to 20 cts
The other bill is designed to reach the evil, and
relieve the Department from the burden and ex-
pense Of transporting The immense mammoth
sheets assuming the name and appearance of
newspapers but which are in fact, in most cases
reprint of books. lie has adopted the principle
OF charging newspapers Ivy the square inch, and
suggest. the largest sized newspapers now printed
in the United States as the size which is to pny
the rate OF postage now charged upon newspa-
perS by the law OF 1925. All sizes above ARE re-
CURED to pay one cen, forevery five square inches
above that size Bost .Mer Jour.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

red in mikes yelIow wash, but chrome goes
farther, aud makes color generally esteemed
prettier. In all OF these cases. the darkness OF the
shade will Of coufse lie determined by the guam
tity of cUloring matter used. 1t is difficult 10
make rule because tastes are very different 1t
would be best TO try experiments on ashingle, and
let it dry. have been told that green must not
he mixed with lime. The lime destroys the color,
aud the color has an effect on the whilewash
which makes it crack aud peal.
When walls have been badly smoked, and you
wish to have them clean white it is well to
squeeze indigo plenfulIy through bag into the
water you use, before 1t is stirred in the whole
mixture.
If larger quantity than five GALLONS is wanted,
the same proportion should he observed.-lL. NJ.
Child, Editor of N. A. S. Standard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
TO SALLY.
BIT IEPHANiAH sIALf,o.
Sally Pumpkins are the gal,
Wat | doc most add mire,
! kol her my sweet charmin Sal,
And ime hur Zephaniah,-H.

1t would be better if young ladies' encouraged
young men on account of their good character
than their good clothes. good reputation is bet
ter capital Than fine coat in almost any kind of
business except wooiug fashionable lady
J. Sheridan Hogan has been discharged There
was not proof of his having been connected with
the Caroline affair TO authorize his detention.
Ordained, Pastor OF the Church and society in
Troy, W. Feb. l6, Mr.. George Stone. Services
us follows: Invocation and reading the Scriptures,
Rev. Mr., K"by, Albany; first prayer Rev. Mr..
French, Orleans Sermon, Rev. Mr.. johnson, J.
rasburgh ;Ordaining prayer, Mr.. Johnson; Charge
TO the Pastor, Rev. Mr. Hall, Crafshury; Right
Hand of Fellowship Mr.. French; Concluding
prayer, Mr.. KiIby; Benediclion by the Pastor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

WrWhile the election in Connecticut was peii-
ding the locofocos thought very shy of the ques.
ton of Profession. "What is tho use of this
great outcry for Protection p said the New Haven
Register aud irs allies after il "the Wings have
omaiorily in Congress-why don't they fix q tar
ifas they want it, and stop their noise about 1t pre-
1.-THE knavery of this talk nbout Wig majority,
which includes the Carolina and Georgia mem.
bers, is ingram with these fellows WE'LL the
victory is won, and now the federal Evening Post
come out with the walnut, 1--WE are more pleased
with the result, because the battle has been fought
chiefly upon the question of Protection or no
Protection"!!
We like this hit the Connecticut boys again,
Free traders! they have no friends!
This is the very argumen; used by the Patriot
on the morning of the Tariff convention in this
counly.--Ed Watchman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
DEATHS.

In Barre, the ID instant, Martha wife of Charles Rjpley
aged 35 She was native OF Boston, where she spent
years childhood, and afterwards removed to Dorcherer TO
live with friend, where she embraced religion early age
and united with the church under the the
Doctor Goldman In 1887 she removed Barre Vermont and
united by letter. with the Congregational church place
dispositions which the respect OF all her acquaintance and
On the 10Th and th of last July children an only
and daughter fell victims 70 that destroyer the
family gone The editors Of the Choniee desired, &c
aged 81 formerly Of Barre w. ~ WHO" money '''''''''
Berlin, 9th inst Julia Ann daughter of John and Abigail
In MddleseI, Mary Harriet Hobart daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Abigail Hobart aged and months of
Ralph southwoh 70: Also, on a5ih amer distressing
ST. Of Which he wa. .. Sss
and worthy member society generally but more particularly
Likewise the 27th March, consumption MI Elisha N
nth WORTH Al all members Of the church, and died in we'll
Genesee Co. N. Y. are requested to notice, DC.
In Warren, April 3, of upured blood vessel Joseph W.
apparently a" the health and s %' Of %Sds
age About noon while walking his foo, peed and no fell
he pursued his Very however, no sezed with
d house, %hSTs as Hn w' as"s
he died. trusting in Christ, on Saturday night about eleven
clock: Mr. E. has represented this town in State Lega-
confidence Of his fellow citizens. we'll as the individual
py devoted and benevolent and his loss the little congre
gatonal church Of this town is deeply felt He much
warn advocate Of the oppressed and friend to ALL com
ed to notice, &c, 49,
ln DqSbuy, on the I'd u Lorenzo, of jeremiah and
Psnal DOW aged and IL months Printers N. II.
requested, &C.
In Plalnhed Of consumption Durou Whttleey ESQ., aged
o. Printers in N. Y. and Ohio, are requested, &c
10 DnShury March 3st, Willard Mills, aged ~. Printers in
N. II. are requested, &c.
In this town. April g. 1884, Charles c. younRest son Of Chas
anf Sarah Ann Wiley, aged years aud 4 months.
30 fades the lovely, blooming flower,
frail, smiling aolace of a hour
30 Transient comforts hy,
And pleasures only bloom to die.
Sleep tender form, thy is run,
And pain shall rond thy heart more
Thy hfs's brief jonrneying 10 done,
For thou hast resohd pesosfal shore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

Wing riciory in .Ntp York.-Old Duchess coun.
ty, for the first time since our organization as a
party, has elected Wing majority in her hoard Of
Supervisors. 1t now stand II Wings to 7 I.ocos
last year Wings TO 10 Locos.
The Wings Of Lansingburgh, N. Y, have car
ried their ticket both for Charter town election
Bankrupts The whole number OF applications
for the benefit Of the Bankrupt Law in this coun-
try, is 24Sl. Nine hundred and ninety-fiva of
them are in the district Of Massachusetts OF this
number sir are females. -Bostonian.
1t is stated in some Of the papers that the COL
lector of the revenue for the city of New York.
Ia city oficer) has disappeared, bu, with what =
mount OF the public money, is not yet ascerlained
(About $50 000.-Ib.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

.4nOihsr roice from The South.-We are glad to
perceive that the Mobile Chronicle one of the n
best papers in the South, has come out nobly and
boldly in favor of home industry and American
labor. That paper says: "There is no part oi he
world better adapted to manufacturing purposes
than our own State Of Alabama; and il her peo-
pie, instead OF shipping her cotton to England 10
he manufactured and brought back for nse, with
heavy cost and charges attached, would divert
portion of their capital to manufacturing from
the raw material oflheir own production, il would
save vast amount of unnecessary expense while
It would add greatly to the wealth of The State,
make us more independent, more prosperous,
more happy, moro american. The South has
been brought TO the verge of ruin by the adoption
OF theories and distractions, which, however well
they may look on paper, and however plausible TO
talk about" are utterly fallacous in Practice For
years we have been playing into the hands of
England, and 10 the ruin and prostration of Amer
lean interests, and the sacrifice of American In
dependence. 1t is time TO discard theories aud
distractions, aud resort 10 something practical to
abandon British policy, that but enriches Eng
land and imPove ishes us, and adopt one PURELY
american, that will promote American interests
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

We find the following in the N. Y. Tribune
All extract from private letter from a member of
Congress
have been glad to find that you have vindica.
ted Congress from some of the unwarranted re-
proacles which have been cast upon it, That
there has been much frivolous debate much in
temperate defamation, much contemplate small
talk during the present session. is undeniable.-
TITS true, It's pity, and pity, Ills true" But even
in these respects, the present session is not more
liable to censure than any other long session for
ten years past The sin of such delay, too, lies
exclusively at the doors Of the individual Offend
ers and cannot he charged upon the aggregate bD-
dy. The delay, however, it should be remember
ed, has been propious to the cause OF protection
giving time for the industry of the country to he
heard in its own defence, and to make its wants
and lis wishes known, through the medium of
Conventions and Memorials to the appropriate
Committee. The clamor for hurried action on
the Tariff comes from those who do not desire dis
elimination, but who wish to preciptale us, under
the preience Of the pressing exigences OF the
Treasury, into mere Revenue system. In this
view, the delay, repeat has been positively foru.
nate and ought not TO be complained of by thoss
who have the interests of domestic labor at heart
Mr.. Ssltonsa has now made his Report, howev
er, and we can now proceed with safety.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
HOME INDUSTRY.

The on-growing States have controlled the
councils of the nation quite too long The rea--
tive importance Of our respe tive interests may
be thus summed up;
Couon in value. S64 $4,000
Avails Of Agriculture S794,000,000
TOTAL of Manufactures, S424O00000
II appears Then that this famous cotton crop, for
which all other interests are to be sacrificed, is
less than one twelfth part Of the Agricultural pro-
ducllons OF the U. s. less than one sixth part of
Inc Manufacturing products, and less than one
twentieth part of tho annual productions OF the
United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

Mr. Caays FareweH.-During Mr.. Cloy's adj
hre's' mere were many wet eyes ave are not
all stocks and stones" II ia a fact that many oil
Senators were melted. Mr. Benton exhibited
much emotion. Mr.. Calhoun lost no time to EN-.
brace MIR. Clay Dnd assure him of his personal
affection and respect. Both, it is said were mo.
we'd TO tears. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

1t appears from the Mobile papers, that Miss
HamhlIn, who killed Mr.. Ewing at the theatre.
was his wife. She stabbed him in three places
The Mobile Ledger says, safer the curtain fe a,
The end OF the first act, she proceeded to his dres.
slng-room, and an alteration ensued, when thew
lett the room together. Soon after cry of horror
was heard in the hail. and the unfortunate man
was found TO have been mortally wounded with
u knife by his wife, who Immediately effected her
escape ny back window" She had not been
taken at our last &C counts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

"A timely hint the Editor of the Cutiyn,or re-.
minds his readers that caterpIllars should be al.
tended TO in season, and when this is done lhe
labor of extrpation will be ,rifling. He saws.
zone easy mode of destruction is to apply strong
soap-sids to the nest--f the tree is large, swa6
tied to the end Of pole will accomplish The OBJ
Jecl etfectually. Studs which have been used by
the wash. woman are good as any, and by rubbing
swan on the nest, alter il has been dipped into
the suds, tho worms are quickly destroyed"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

A Tariff Convention was holden in Newfane,
Wndham County, on the 29Ih u A memorial
10 Congress- setting forth the great cardinal prin-
pie that Idref for protection,as well as revenue,
MS indispensable 10 American prosperity, was
drawn up and adopted Spirited resolutions were
also prepared. We can do no more than give
passing notice of few Of the many similar NEE
-tings; and indeed, il is unnecessary to do more
for their proceedings essentially alike Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
S64,l42,000
S794,O00,000
AInA nm nm

Bloody Quarel'-A bloody ARRAY occurred at
tween constable named Dukes and nm Irshman
named Summers. They met in the street armed
with guns which they fired. Dukes was serionslv
and probably, MORALLY wounded. A Respectable
mechanic, named HebbarJ, and man passing nv
named Sweeney were instantly killed. Two or
three others were dangerously wounded. Sever
al persons implicated are in Jail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
MARRIAGES..

Cornth March II, Robert w. Robbie to Miss Elizabeth
Rohie March 3lst Mr. ichabod Robe j. to Miss Jenne C.
ROBBIE all Of Cornh. Also, day, Mr. John Locke Cd to
Miss Caroline Tapln.
In Barre, the 9Th inst by thu Rev. E. Scott Mr. Geo. s.
Johnson o Miss Fidelia Freeman.
In strafod, 10th instant, by Rev. D. Peeng Mr. Joseph
Paine of Vershe 10 Miss Sarah French of STAFFORD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

Singular Misforfunes. -Some fourteen years
since Capt. ID. Wilson of Wrenlham, Mass. was
struck upon the right eye by a hoop pole acciden-
tally thrown by n deaf and dumb brother He
lost his eye. few weeks since hoop pole was
thrown by his son which accidentally struck his
left eye. He is the refore now blind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
COLDS CHEMICAL IMPROVED
LAMP

VIE subscribers, having purchased OF Nj Gold
L the right 10 manufacture and coll, in the New
England States, his improved CIiEMICALLAMP,
are now prepared 10 offer them for sale, al whole
sale OF retail and eau recommend them as the bes'
and most economical Lamp now IN use, as the ex.
pcnse OF burning will be only about hall The tost of
Sperm Oil and The ligh: more brilliant. Tn. i'm.
rTovemcnts which have been made in his Lamn re-.
move the objections which most Chemics Lamns
are subject 10,
lDsWe have also very superior article of HE.
MiCAL OIL. rshned under the superintendent OF
Mr.. Gold, which can be used in this mr. an, III,
ChemlcaI LamP-lor sale by the barrel or gallon.
iLNWe have the various patterns OF this Lamp
at our store, where they can be seen, n, any lime, IN
use; LOWS, BALL n Go.
No. 1913 Washington ST. Boston. %
For sale by TOWN 4 WITHEREI.L. Nontoelier. VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
AMERICAN HARD.WARr
MEDFORD, n r. RIM

MEDFORD N. T.. RU MI
WE subscriber being located far from Boston, finds
thai since The ran roads came into USE The nconven
fence very great to his county and hos- VIII
wish TO purchase Of him. se,s their accounts, To rem
cay ms inconvenience, be has made arrangements with
Mr. Liberty Bigelow to keep quantity Of
M f ID OR y r u NJ,
PURE SPIRIT, CHERRY RUM 81 CORDfALS,
constantly on hand at his No ia Stale Street and
this and a, Manning ard Halls No Vs. Central Wharf
are the only places where Medford Rum be bought in
Boston Likewise at ia Stale ST. may be found gene IA
assortment Of all kinds Of NEWS, WRAPPING, SHOE
and LETTER PAPER.
Also my books kept there, that my customers may
settle their accounts without the trouble Of going to Med
ford on purpose.
N b. Thankful fo past favor hopes by will to please
and strict attention 10 business 10 meet further
All orders directed to l.. Bgelow ia State Sires, Bos-
ton, will receive immediate attention.
DANIEL LAURENCE.
Medford, Mass. January "a 1912. al 3mo Sits