davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

PRoGREss OF THE Library REvoLuTloN-REMo-
MovAL OF TANNERS GEOGRAPHICAL ESTABLISHMENT
TO New YoRK.-The extensive geographical estab-
lishment of Mr. H. S. Tanner, is, we learn, about
to be removed from Philadelphia to New York
MIR. Tanners list OF standard maps and geographic
cal works perhaps the most extensive in this coun-
try, comprehending several general aliases, maps
OF the world and quartz g, both large and small
State Maps of every description and Guide Books
for every section of the world The Depot of
the establishment in charge Of Mr.. T. R. Tanner,
Is at No. liz Broadway, where travellers and
emigrants can obtain, not only such maps as
they may need, but also verbal information
relative to the several routes through the coun-
try, modes Of conveyance, &c.
In addition to this important movement in litera-
ture and science, we also learn that the same house
have commenced the publication of their geopraphi-
cal works on the cheap cash plan. They begun by
issuing the first number, containing four splendid
maps, with tables and Details at the low price of
only 30 cents per copy. Such cheapness must en-
sure their general circulation. The progress in
cheap literature and science-and the concentration
OF the publishing trade in New York, are the most
singular and extraordinary movements of the day.
The publication Of all the magazines and literature
of Philadelphia and Boston seem to be rapidly con-
centrating in New York. Where is it to end?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

&C. THE PARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE
guaranteed to cure all forms OF secondary syphilis Pa
tens elected with rans in the bones cutrneous er
tons sore throat and every other symptom indicative Of
the existence ofvenercal faint should use this srecifc
without delay Sold in bottles at 81 each In cases Of half
adozen bottles So Qorwnrdea to any address)
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office Of the College 81 Nassau street.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07
N o til e
Twenty Copies for $2Os
Proposals FOR PUBLISHING AN EXTRA
EDITION
THE WEEKLY TRTBT1NE.

-" Have you surrendered ?" was the in
quiry of the commander of the Scraps, as
the Bon Homme Richard deslsled from
firing to repair damages and extinguish
the flames that had been rapidly gaining
the mastery of his vessel. Surrender
ed !" answered Paul Jones, GIVE HAVE
NOT YET BEGUN TO FIGHTl'' In that
same spirit, the great Wing Party of the
Union, victorious on some points and
thrown back at others, unconquerable by
force but not impregnable to treacheIy,
having passed through the Elections Of
l843s now commences the organization
OF its forces, the mastering fits battalions,
and the systematic diffusion ofintelleence
preparatory 10 the great contest of 1914.
Once fully organized, they will advance
10 certain, glorious and beneficent victo-
ny.
The Publishers of the NEw.YoRK
TRIBUNE, having been urged from sew.
eral quarters TO issue a cheaper paper de-
voted to the important work Of dlffusing
to every dwelling correct and convincing
information with regard 20 the character,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07

principles, objects and measures of the two
great parties, have heslated to issue a
smaller sheet devoted specially 10 this
purpose, since it would bect its patrons
to the same postage that is charged on
our present ample sheet, and must neces-
sarily exclude those portions of the Liter
AZURE, General News Of the Day, aud ac-
curale and extensive reports OF the trans
actions in the Money and Produce Mark
cts, which The Tribune has the amplest
means of presenting, and which every
family should in some form possess
They have concluded, therefore, 10 pub
lish an Extra Edition of the Weekly Tri-'
bune as it is, containing the same matter
that is transmitted to our regular subscri-
bers. This Extra Edition will be COM
menced with the number Of December 9th.
containing the Presidents Message at the
opening of the new Congress, and contine~
ulng to the number which in November.
1874, shall announce the the result of the
Presidential Election, (beng fifty weeks,
or numbers Ofthis Extra Edition, we
will send through the whole term TWEEN
TY COPIES TO one address for TWENTY
DOLLARS.
Where the papers are required to be
sent TO different Post Offices, or where The
name of the subscriber is required to be
written on each, we must insist on our
uniform price-Two Dollars for single
copy per year; Ten copies or more at The
rate of One Dollar and Half each. Do
not ask US 10 swerve from this rule, friends!
for the thing is impossible.
The character OF The Tribune is bv
this time generally known 1t aims to
reconcile the largest Freedom of Thought
and Action with profound reverence for
Law and obedience 10 rightful Authority
10 be the stern foe of all discord, anar-
chy and turbulence, but the champion of
every generous idea, however novel or
unpopular which has for its end the up
raising of the oppressed and lowy. While
1t proilcrS no claim to the abused name of
Democracy, so long the cloak of political
Pharisees, the cant of designing dema-
gogues, it will be. as it has been, in the
legitimate sense OF the word, truly DEM
ocralic-the adversary of every wrong,
the cxposer of hollow profession and
scheming knavery, and the advocate of
every movement tending to the diffusion
of true Freedom and the upward Progress
of the Human Race.
The Weekly Tribune is published in
this city every Saturday morning, but
despatched by the Mails of Thursday and
Friday. 1t is of the largest size, folded
in eight pages, so as to be about the aver.
age size of two common newspapers
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited.
GREELEY & McELRATH,
100 Nassau-st
New York, Nov. IL, l843,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07

FEARFUL COLLISION AT SEA.-Cap-
tain Read of the brig Marion Gage from
New York arrived at Mobile on the 18th
inst. reports the following disaster:
On the 18th October, lat. 81 10, N.
long. 1898, w. under heavy sea and a
strong breeze, at 1-2 P. M. sail was
discovered on the starboard bow, one
mile distant. She was soon found to be
a bark of about 800 tons, and heading
across the bow of the brig. A lantern
was at once placed on the top-galant
forecastle of the brig, but the efforts to
prevent collision were unsuccessful. -
The rigging of the brig got entangled
with her anchor, and she struck the bark
about midships on her starboard side
The bark was hailed two or three times
before any answer was obtained-and
then the confusion was so great, her
name was not distinctly understood
Capt. Read thinks the name given was
the lola, the Iona, or the Viona, but he
is uncertain about it, Every thing for
ward on board the brig was carried
away, and she was pretty much unman-
ageable for more than one hour. The
bark was reported as cut to the waters
edge, and was requested to keep in that
wake of the brig, which she did, and
was astern Of her distant q quarter of a
mile, for about an hour and half, when
she suddenly disappeared. Immediate
ly on securing his foremost, Capt. Read
laid too, and remained until morning as
near to the point where he lost sight of
the bark, as was practicable in rough
sea and squally weather. Nothing was
seen of the bark, however, and the pro-
liability is, that she went down with all
on board.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07
Dec, 7, 1S43.

beginning, for library in each DISTRICT
especially in those OF a medium ana less
than a medium size. And, alter such
library has once been established IL can
be replenished or increased from year 10
year as may be deemed proper, and that
too. without imposing an onerous burden
on The proprietors of the School. Books
of The RIG ht kind, can be obtained in Bos"
ton, and other places. BY the right kind,
/ mean those of proper size and price the
contents of which are adapted 20 The minds
of scholars ofall ages and capacities usu.
ally attending our winter Schools. The
books should be selected with great care
and good judgment, with reference 10 the
intellectual and moral condition of the
children composing the School for which
they are particularly Designed. The Ii.
brary should be kept in the School-house,
in bookcase of proper SIZE 10 be kept
locked continually, except when opened
for The distribution or reception OF books
The teacher should act as Librarian,
and NAV distribute the books TO the schol-
ars at such times and under such regula-
tons as he may think proper, Great pains
should be taken 10 impress on the minds
of the pupils, the importance and necessi-
sity of taking excellent care of the books.
70 be successful in keeping them clean
and unframed should be considered a
high honor, and the opposite very dis
graceful.
1t is not designed that the children
should read, study, or iu any way make
use of the books of the Library, during
the hours of school; nor that they should
carry Them whit hem continually whenev-
erlhey are going or returning from school.
The design is, that the pupils shall peruse
the books principally at their homes
Allowing out of each day, sufficient time
for attending school, sleep, recitation, &c,
still. there will remain several hours
which might probably be devoted to read
ing 1t is confidently believed, that were
this plan adopted and carried into opera
ton, the expenses of education, in the
long run, would not be increased, and
great good would result from it.-Jni-
Uersalis! Watchman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07
1.-THE L.4DY'S CHOICE
T. "A Y'S w "a EATE.
YOUNG LADIES, MAGAZINE FOR 1874.

YOUNG LADIES' MAGAZINE FOR 1874.
DURING the short time that the LADY'S
~ WREATH has been before the public, it has
has acquired the enviab!e reputation Of beng the
best Dollar Lady'S Periodical in the u. States
NO Magazine has been more generally sought
after, and more universally admired the past year,
than the Lady's Wreath. It's splendid Steel
Engrarings, beautifully cOlOred Fiowers, liter
arg merit, and neat mechanical erecution. have
made it the admiration of all. The cheapness
and merit of Dollar Periodical must be appa-
rent, which issues
More Steel Engravtngs
and has more and better original contributors
than could but short time since be claimed ty
the best Three Dollar Magazines.
Contributions have appeared in the Wreath
the past year from such writers as H. I. Tucker
man, ii. S. Patterson, NJ. d., Prof. J. H. Ingra-
ham, Reynetl Coates, M. ID S. B. Beckett, Kew.
F. A. Clinton, I. Hall Welby. Geo. Pike, A.W.
Money, AT. Drinkwater, Jack Gasket, Wheel
er, +. II, Dufiee, NJ. f. Wallace, Geo Lippard,
j. L. s. Sullivan, Francis Wharton, Mrs G. The
resa Clark, Mrs NJ. st. Leon Loud, Mrs lydia
]. Pierson, Miss Mary Howard, Maria F. Waite,
Mary b. Wilson, Miss Rose Newman, Thomas
q. Spear, Chas Hamilton, A. j. FL. Duganne,
j. M. l.. Babcock, Edwin Heriot, G. F. Everett,
A. A.Miiler, d. D., John U Giller, ] H. Vernon,
Chas. Beaumont.
Besides articles from these well known writers,
anonymous contributions of superior merit appear
IN each number, making the contents OF The
wreath equal, If not superior to any periodical
In the country. In addition to our
Steel Engravings Monthly,
which are given in no Dollar Ladys Magazine
but the Wreath we shall continue our
Beautifully COiored F2owvs,
the most popular series of embellishments ever
ssued;-a illustration peculiarly appropriate for
the Ladies, and widely sought after by all lovers
Of the beautiful.
Language of Flowers.
In the January Number will appear the first If
e series of articles on the Language of F1o,cerS,
which in connection with our Foydl Eaerapines
will furnish complete Fl0ra's Lericon, alone
worth years subscription.
Music, by Popular Composers,
will also be published, affordng to subscribers in
the country the means of obtaining new music
which they would otherwise be deprived Of
In addition to the above, everything new and
attractive in The literary world will be sought
after, to give interest and novelty to the pages
of the Wreath.
Il IL II MI S One Dollar per onnun, in
Uartdbty in aduance.
TO UBS.
Three Three copies one year. $500
Eight g 800
Seventeen" 10 90
To any one forwarding a club of three we will
send a popular Novel. A club of eight, two
Novels. A club of seventeen, three Novels
gratis
All remittances must be made free of erpenss
Address, Dreac & Scdnn1eH Publishers.
81 Chestnut st. Philadelphia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07
LIBERTY VOTES.

increase be peculiar local cause.
tPartial, vote i'll counties in 1913.
albany Patriot
Christopher Lilly, who killed MCoy
in the brutal prize-fght at Yonkers, about
a year since, lately arrived at New Or
leans, from Liverpool, and gave himself
up TO the authorities. He was com mitted
TO await the requisilion of the Governor
of this Stale.-Neao World.
SEDUCTION. The Rev. L. Reed. late
pastor of the Presbyterian church in this
village, was brought before the Cham.
plain Presbytery, on Tuesday last, upon
the charge of seduction, and unchrision
and improper conduct. The trial contn-
ued three days and evenings, and after
most painful and impartial investigation,
he was convicted on all the charges and
deposed from the ministry. The victim
OF seduction was girl only II years of
age, and member Of his church. But
we forbear 10 remark upon the enormiy
of the offence, as disclosed by the wit.
nesses. Our church mourns, our COM
muni,y suffers, and mercy itself weeps
over such exhibitions of the depravity of
poor human nature.-PlGtts6urgh Repub-
Icdn.
When Ethan Allen was a prisoner in
England, sick and comparatively weak of
nerve, poor and destitute, with a halter
about his neck, and the doom of death
hanging over his head, he was offered
half the fee of Vermont and Iordship, if
he would enter the British service. And
what was the reply ? "Your Majesty
here, gentlemen, reminds me of certain
other Majesty named in Scripture, who
offered our Savior all the lands in the
world if he would fall down and worship
him; when the fact was, the poor devil
didn't own single foot of land on the
earth to give away"
FLEW OFF THE HANDLE Anna
Handle and Frederick Handle have been
divorced in Philadelphia. We suppose
Anna wanted new blade. Eliza Still
and George Still have likewise been di.
vorced in the same city. They couldn't
be still together, and so they took The
wiser course and parted.
INTERESTING CAsE.-A venerable
old wag by the name of Case, got mar
ried 'out west not long since; and he
christened his first child " Interesting"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07
THOJNPSON'S HERM0N7'

HISTORY, NATURAL, CIVIL AND STA.
AATISTICAL.-Havng spent several year, IN
preparing this work, and wishing to afford my
fellow citizens generally an opportunity to pos
sess it, have employed Mr.. II. o. Houghton to
offer it for sale, during the present winter, in the
several towns in the Counties of Addison and
Rutland. The price of the book is .fped, and is,
in good sheep binding, $3.50, (Which was the
subscription price,) and, in the best calf, IS; and
from these prices there will be no variation. The
work is intended for Ve,m0at Family Book,
and, as 1t will be sent to every mans door, the
present will afford every family most favorable
opportunity for possessing it.
ZADOCR THOMPSOM
Burlington, Dec. l, ls45. "a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-12-07

increase be peculiar local cause.
Partial, vote in 6 counties in 1913.
ALbaRy Patriot.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
AND BINDERS wAPrpos

DRINTERs AND BINDERS wARERo0y,
M. 1c and 81 Goid.stIeet New -York-Apr;l ,s,, 0S
PRICES GREATLY REpUCED.-Tke H0ss.
iny Pres, Machine and saw alagafae;orY IN eos.,@s @
of he ADDITION OF ae5 and improved machinery 10
and reduction ts cost OF n,r,slt aud labor. n, "a
b- yrsfIv - rs5uce t4 grccs y! their freSss .nS E
t,si sna e adeis' materials generally; will b. , 81 y
aswIy psirted isea!., to 'eh!oh ey bsg lesre 4, s
rms Fst4SlshF,rnt still under the rprS,r,I
d-ncr o Rieard " Hoe AID Robert Hoe, saa .aef.,s
,F,e friend. ;iz, o,iis tandx the grsA, sGoct;C s'
ali articles nsGuf4ctured By THIS Estblishmsa, Ys m
The high r-pG;aron which hey have hitherto s.s, 80 s;
viii also be their constant 6udearo; 20 mpro,s ~
sHn 10 ever particular Try ia;;eF the,nseS,
hrir OLD friends wsll rot only continae their iayo I ~
Pn;rss generally Will Appreciate their .ndesTo Ge -
he vrrr t-t articles AZ b4r- rnunerating r,e.t " !s'
Orders from .nY part OF the caqntry for an arrc,
Pinters oI Bni.Is. including TyI%. Ink P1gsf - c.
executed with the greatest and rronptu, A., W
best trrrns 49, y
Jobbing work snd repsirins will be done a, III. lox.
OLE prc,s with every attention and expedition -
y B-AI! articles manufactured Is hi, y,,,,ra
wiil b. Stanpx6 K Ho- X Co., SO that ceron,
sJ rot be imposed upon with spurious articles mad.
tzrIoG OF theirs.
Prin,srs OF pevspayers Who publish This aa,erti,.r..
this note three tunes before the first Of july rrrt ara s
of their papers 10 rs, VIII b. entitled 20 payment cf
on hu vins four Cnss th@ amount Oft. .
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

gP A sail boat left Charleston on Saturday
evening, 18th instant, containing white man
named Sweeney and two negroes, destined for
Fort Johnson; when off Castle Pinckney they
were accidentally capszcd and Sweeney was
drowned. The two negroes succeeded in gam
ing the bottom Of the boats and were rescued.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

u Yesterday morning the almost liieess body
of Spaniard was discovered in the swamp, near
the lake end of the Pontchartrain Railroad. He
expired short time after being brought to town.
When found, a bottle and tin vessel were be-
side him. 1t is probable that he came to his
death by intoxication N. O. Bee, 9th inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

II The ship Memphis, which ran ashore re
Gently on the southern coast, has been got off
but little injured
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

GEORGE SAND.-The history of Madame Du-
devant George Sand the author OF lndlana' IS
briefly this She was the daughter OF Mannce
Dupn, who rose to high military rank under
Napoleon He was thrown from horse ano
killed, and Aurore, his daughter, was conhded 70
her grandmother, by whom she was transferred
10 the Partisan convent. After the death OF her
Guardian she was married in the fashionable style
to an old soldier OF the empire. From Paris she
retired to the Pyrenees, where she remained
few short years with her husband, when 1t was
discovered one night that she was missing. She
had eIoped and fed 10 Paris, where she com
menced the indulgence Of those passions so
windy described in Indiana. About this time
she commenced authorship, and within twelve
years has published more than thirty volumes,
some of them Of worse morals than Indiana and
some Of great deal better, and few, including
"The Private Secretary perhaps her most brl-
iant and popular work, nearly unexceptonable:
Late in life she became somewhat plous and
published in "The World,' a Partisan journal,
seven letters, which contain 50 much religion
that some supposed they were intended as sort
of peace.offering for the evil that went before
The name of George Sand was assumed alter
her elopcment, and has been retained ever since.
She is said, although advanced IN years, to be
quite beautiful, and takes great delight IN some
times walking in public in male attire, and smok-
ing cigars in private.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
lace. late Llmtcr.sfresf, Ntw.Yo,

The Tc1f.. .up;.ri.d on r!rr most libsIai terms
Pale Yei!o" SOAP, for family Creme de Am"nd.
IC0losrs "a'sr
Whit H.r Soap, scented l.arenicr do.
Palm Wiujssrs. auri -tpry de. Bears Oil.
scriuf!Gu of r5arv Ss...s o., Narrow pomma6s
To- tr1ccr, Dmqei-ts ship Curing fiud.
pGg Merchants .rd F.n,i- Grange. lower Watss
liesn ti- tt-.te.t 71lI tiseciag Dye for th- .
hl>h Cole Cream. ,;.s
Perfume. lR4l;,gt f,r he Compt1,ss9s,i .s9,i,
Shaving SOAPS IN rot AID rrrffne Baes p:eress noa'
caie. OF tie most excellent Reaurjfrin inc Lotion.
qu'lity. !. taar OF. =
Toi!ettr Powder iIg4r ,lserchief Esssnts.
NH, of Ro--, E!.rine Tooth Wash.
Extract of Eu,k f,i.i, ie Rose. s,t
Al articles a uf.ctafei q, ,hase works yrepa'rn
the trade Draess A!e.charts ard Pejders w0sid ea n
INSECT our stock before making thar purchases.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
Read tn- folio wing a..' jr,.Ige fi,r yotirselys.
CURE. OF DYSPEPSIA A%D DN6pSy

Mr. kKLLy-Desr Siil have been afflicted for ., Years
WIN dtriSIGG Piin my stomach cos.Iyeuess In nv
bowels, limbs very nu.. swollen After eatigr nv mel
was "a great distress for short time and ,ieIv p
VIZ" hai eaten 10 short sir, have scarcely found r-sr ar
comfort during that time. have tr,e! all Kinds Of meIci
ta' could hInk 81 to little advantage and ia nost
gwen mp eli hep-s OF getting relief beng row ss
years OF axe a'v The advertisement Of your Double Ey
if4ct OF SarS.ra Candy, and thor :t I'd try onc- moe
nav 'aNrn II now aDout5 Weeks, and has Completely
Sula'd ny system. any thing thar cores b.f5fe
NE an! have not been sick sinc commenced takin. IT,
sincerely aad heartily thank God, aud render IN good "
aud thanks TO you, for believe your Candy has been he
means OF glrin- me health aui comfort In M ola age You
'f- welcome 10 mas Of this you may think proper
JOHN JACKSON, Williamsburg l.. /.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

I5 Somebody in Baltimore has invented ma
chine for folding newspapers. Ii the same ge-
MUS wouldinvcnt a machine to get pay for them.
we would patronizc him, bot we can get along
without the other. Wheeling Times.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
snFOR SALF-A Farm of about 81 acres, SIT

5rF FOR SALE-A Farm of about 81 acres, SIT
esS usteG in Northampton about l8 miles from Balson
y grincs About are leased land the femaIndr[
and NOT an acre Of waste land nIon the place The buildings
are Hous Barn. Wood and Wagon tIopss all IN good con-
dtin there is also ney-aiing well o water, CONVENIENT
is situated.
There Is another Farm nearly 1djoning the above contain
ing about q acres OF rased Land wiki House and Bar inrfe-
th1 fyer road They will be sold separately together
$500 Of the purchase money can 90 hcnt ana mT%a, @
the premises No. 2j Prospectstreet, Bfooklyn
- pnl.o
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

~ Dean Swift proposed TO tax female beau
ty, and leave every lady TO rate her own charms
fle said the tax would be cheerGully paid, and be
very productive.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
COAL! COAL! COAL!

COItII
TNHE WORKING MANS COAL YARD
having been removed is permanently located at the
well known stand corner Of Greenwich and ChISogerss
where the opri-tors receiving and will continue
receive direct their COLI eris owned by themselves he
prors- sell al least cent. lower than any ia the Cit
The business Of the Yard Will be conducted b. the sbsc
b-rs and they solicit the patronage of the public, air oc
customers and friends. cal BY the
through the Post Office will tattenon
WM. DAVIS,
FF.R(,If SON.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
SeFARM FOR SALE CHEAP For CASH.

sge FARM FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH,
S& ont4imng III the town Of summit on sogsi g
- HILL Schorte County. being equal distance OF iGnI
villages with good schools aud churches % miles from 7co
hare Cour House miles from Richmond NIL and ] IL
from East Worcester; leo under high STATE oi chuFa
non the balance heavy tabT-adlniEirr the lands o
lessr Bute F.iedenda No better Farm IN the country
for rrsin or grazing beng well watesd and easy woked-
Dwelling and outbui!dng suitable e place Only about
5000 cash wanted the balance ezn on interest ne
sbore would b. exchanged for House and Lot in the city OF
New-York. For particulars inquire Of RALPH >" II J.
on the premises w. H. SWEET, 20t Canal-sife-t
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

~ 1t is stated that two-thirds of the Cotton
yarn now spinning in Paterson is on contract
Tor the China market Thus it is that Ameri-
can industry and enterprise under the fostering
influence of the American System, Is extending
to the remotest quarters of the globe AS the
American Manchester thrives on the profits Of a
trade with China, She neighboring farmer will
find ready and extending home market for his
produce. Newark Daily.