davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

ITO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.-A. B.
TAY LOR formerly Foreman for R. Hoe Coz having
lately made great improvements the Napier Printing PrSss
takes this mode Of Inviting Printers Editors, and Pubssrs
to call and examine Of his presses the Office Of the Tb
where II may be operation from o'clocx P.
NJ. daily.
Having established himself No. 81 Eldridge-steet the
city OF Newfork, he is prepared all orders
onas good terms her the u States
Que copS hsnT nnS Sna done a snort @ n9nSs
Chean above ri m
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

DEACH ORCHARD STOVE COAL.-Thls
day discharsinS from Canal Boat Mary Jane foot Of
ashtseet superior article carefully screened Al time Of
shipment, ios sale by WARD S BROWNE,
SD Ill Washington corner Laight-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

$4,000 Wan,ss per Ger cent t. per anaam
will e raid this city aud satisfaction gwen TO
security. Apply 10 A. P Smith, IS Liberty ,iests
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

PLONDELL'S ORREL COAL-Of very sure.
- Tor quality, for family now dschargng from ship
North Carolina AID for sale quantities purchasers
by WARD 4 BROWNE
tuyrnn T.aigl
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

CLASSICAL FRENCH AND ENGLISH
CSCHOOL, No. 739 Broadway. opposite Astor Place
PFRRINE s FOIGNET, Principals, uate Petbsau x
PERRINE, b4g5 leave TO inform his friends ard the
nuhic generally that consequence OF the deceaSe OF ms
lon Pstibeau ha has entered into
h;n with Mons FOIGNET. Professor OF the French Ian
sn'l g AZ ST. Thomas Hail. Flushing, L. l., from the COM
ncemsnt of that Institution and that the schoo! viii re-
l,s nr.n on the frs, Monday in septemb Der. -,
F. respectfully add that the French viii st
bTclusire taught and spoken three hours day and that
the most untirng efforts vii b made 10 render pupils at
e siii followed for those whose may desire Il
s aIs r-ceived stage OF education and thoroughly
nrsyrar,d for college or business.
,srns references exc SEE Circulars with Nessrs Be
and Nondon 81 Cour!andt street, S. J. Crowen, No 533
p.o,d,g.v and AZ the school. au30 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

plDDLED NEWCASTLE COAL AFLOAT.
Suitable fer Smiths Cargo Of brig Ceres for sale
lots 20 suit, b. WARD * BROWNE,
au2t corner Lai.ht and Washagton-sts.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

-. sSeiclDs--Mr. Samuel Parsons, of this city,
sp, Yesterday morning in bis cellar with MS throat
b ss 10 state of putretacuon The razor with which
fs'''shed the deed wa: found in his hand Bait. Am.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

SUICIDE AT GREENseuRGH, h.-Mrs. Louisa
Watts was missed and in about hours she was found
near the house. in hole OF wafer sless corpse IL ap
pears probable that fit of temporarily insanity she had
taken razor the house. and waded into the edge OF the
water there kneeed and with the cut he throat TO the
bone in four places thus dividing all the blood vessels She
had crossed her upon her forehead pitched forward
upon her face and then expired The was found with
her. inuaha eleSFaiH'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20
WHOLE NO. S6R.

r LIVERPOOL COAL AFLOAT-5O, tons OF good
hquaity Coal carefully lowered into the hold for sale b.
W. * J. T. TAPSCOTT.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

MISS SAGAR AID MISS BALLOW will
sA reopen their Boarding and Da School for Young La
dies al NO 10 Albion Place Fourth Monday Sep
,smbcr II. aus0 awaod.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

4 52.ss oyEhsEosa;ssssss Ss 'fsfiis iasis
ioP and Ease s
Rnbbens, Gents Easg mbsr soles Ladies fur and ribbon
Bf si19a seans and adis elastic qu.d SIX 3yss
ahos rew Shoes which offer AZ the latest reduced
prices. die, and men, Rubber Shoes Gyrred and
2eovs tts e.se or trimmed and cleaned BIZ the DOZEN
p,T soSc pais Ladies lined and iul bound RuobsIs.
ho' Tst al our new store No. 2 Maiden lans.
oe' i'' HORACE a. DAY,
Succeaso. TO Roxbury j. r.. Co.
anasIm until September 1sc al Is Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

D'er FyERr, LEARN 70 LAVE. By CHRISTOPHER SIR
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20
THE TRIBUNE
Iiterarp Notices,

THE ROSE OF SHARON, ls4l. Edited BY Miss 5. ;.
c. EDoaRTos. Boston: A. Tompkins New ofh.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

THE MISSES TILDEN'S BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, at jamaica Plain,
four mills from Boston, Mass at reduced terms.
Board and tuition including the English ench and LatIn
70 S20 and so according the teachers employed In
Drlwins and Dancing $40 For any other language or
fnnn term Commences Sept 18th The pupils can attend the
EIscopa or Congregational Churches as MAY be desired
he vicinity Of Jamaica PLAIN TO Boston affords every
Gilt, for obtanin he best Teachers the city affords while
,b ts,nul and sd situation the School renders It Fe
cnIi4rlr ATTRACTIVE to both parents and pupils.
t; -; p,: SCHARLEs w GREEy, Esq.
References In Jatliica riai'' STrPHEy NJ WELD Esq
Hon. JosEPH TfLDEN,
Boston, HoS ABBOTT LAWRENCE,
Rev. (. ). GASSETT.
Hos. Moss II. GRfSSELL,
New York WNI. EMERSON, Esq
oc 9,,y7yr. Nh j. 3. BRIGHT.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

" We have received a roll OF new Music
IOn Firth q Hall, No. Franklin square, and
:. :, L. Hewitt & Co. 239 Broadway. Among
rem y are Sweet Sympathy song from the
french, Cottage Gallopade," 'sQueen Victo-
= "a 5 Band March," g must away from thee,
"Se'' and !" The Emblem Flower"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

GEOGRAPHICAL DIscoyERY.-Some time since
a very important memoir was forwarded by Capt
Harris then on 4 mission TO Shwa, Abysinia) to
the Bombay Government relating to magnifi-
cent rivcr said to disembogue itself about two de-
grees north Of the line, on the east coast ofArica
Lately, an intelligent young officer Of the India
navy Mr.. Christopher was despatched by Capt.
Harris from Aden, for the purpose of surveying
that part of the coast. He has discovered river
to the northward Of the river Jub, which he en-
tered and traced l30 miles from the mouth as he
advanced he found it increased in width and depth,
which, from the report Of the natives whom he
found to be civil and obliging, it continued to do
for 400 miles higher up. The breadth was from
200 to 900 feet; a clear meandering stream, with
the banks in high state ofcuiivation, and grain
Of all kinds pleantlul and very cheap. 1t was
named by Mr.. Christopher the Haines River, after
the able superintendent Of Alden.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

cO000 5000, S5oco-At6 pc, cent, $780,
'DN~ooO o@ AZ per cent TO loan New-York city
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

Crcua5 o the Commercial and Collegiate School NAV be
obtained aynos Bookstore IS Bowery, the Stuyvesant
Bookstore Broadway at the school q West Washington
Place. j. G. HUBS. p,i,o;,oI.
sl8 lw e. w CLARKE. 'iiHe'pAi''
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

w WANTED--Situatons by two young women,
enc t9 COOK wash and roE the c,her ap Ameriein ss
hT I ~ MRS Best OF City reference. Apply II hs
I.ssae @ @ al.a , neSe.e store, go Bowery. SIG q.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20


and Burgess s Stringer
This number contains original articles from
Grattan, Tuckerman, Lowell, Willis, Fay and
others, of the most popular writers of the day. 1t
has also fine portrait of c. F. Hoffman, Esq
Apublisher's card announces that Rev. R. W.
Gnswold retires from the Editorshp which he
has filled SO admirably for the last three volumes
He will devote his attention exclusively, until its
completion, to his Biographia Americana, upon
which he has already expended great labor and
research
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

Prepared and sold by A. B. D. SANDS wholesale Drug W
giss 70 FultSnsre 23 Broadway and II East Brosdway
~ B. One Of the firm is practical physician and advice 70
patients il given gratuitouslv. sic i'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

is added Productive Farming. By HENY HEfRMANcE.
ry.rrzpn and corrected IS \. 9. ALLEE New-Vc crk,
2G5 Broadway.
This is the title Of a neat volume made up of
instructions upon Farming. 1t is mainly COM
pllation from the most scientific and popular agr-
culturahsts, and must prove eminently servlceable
to all concerned in these pursuits. The compost
ton and utility Of various manures are fully dis
cussed, and the Appendix contains useful trea-
tise on productive Farming.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20
REFINED SUGARS,

Loayes IN boxes OF 3OO.
Crushed in barrels Of 2G0
Ground in barrels OF $50
Apply at the Refinery 2S5 Greenwich Of Cham
bers Orders of the city mus, be accompanied b.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

SELbCI SCHOOL FOR BOYS, II Amty-st.
- TINS School will be re-opened Monlay the h Sept
Consisting OF only limited number of pupils ire de3ig 70
offer TO parents the Of giving their thorough Fre
r7Tay education which shall qualify them for either the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-20

M RS. ROBINSON, fashionable Clear-Starcher,
ViS9 HleTesL = fifth door above Spring st, EmhrodsTes
Laces Iaton Nuslins, SILK Hose made look equal
new sha'ss Metinos Fouard Silks Nousen de lanes
Table Covers SC cleaned So In.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04
Further Extracts from Mr.. Farnham's travels in
the OREGON TERRITORY.

Learning Fort BOisais near the mouth Of Reed S
Rirer, our adrenturer girss an accoun! of hi,
sapproach TO the Missionary Station on Waila.
icaiia Rirer.
We s,dlled early, and ascending for two hours
a line Of gentle grassy elevations, came to the be.
ginning fthe northwestern declivilies ofthe Blue
Mountains The trail ran down the ravnes of
small brooks flowing northwest and occasionally
over high swells which stretched down the plain,
that lies about the southwestern branches of the
Wallawala River and hal.ed TO dine In the
afternoon we struck off norihwestery over the
rolling plain The soil in the depressions was
light and loose compound of sand and clay and
sparsely covered with bunch grass The swels
were OF gravel and generally barren trees on
the brooks only, and these few, small and Of liule
value. We came into the camp OF middle aged
Skyuse Indian who was on his onward march
from the buffalo hunt in the mountain vallles east
and northeast Of Fort Hall He was a spare
man Of FIVE feet eight inches, dressed in green
camet frock coat, black vest striped cotton shirt
leather pants moccasins and q white felt hat
They had two children, boys neatly clad in deer.
skin His camp equipsge was very comfortable
four or five camp-kettles wrh tin covers, mum
Der OF pals with covers lealhcrn tent, and an
assortment Of fne buffalo robes He bad had a
very successful nunt vi lNe - Hpf-rs IN his
caravan, six were loaded with the hes, flesh Of the
buffalo COW. cured in the best manner; two 9th.
ers bore his tent, utensils clothing, robes &c
four others were ridden by himself and family
the five remaining were used TO relieve those that
from time to time, might tire These were spen-
did animals, as large as the best horses OF the
States, welt KNIT, deep and wide a, The shoulders
broad loin, and very small lower limbs and
leai OF extreme activity aud capacity for endur.
ance
LEARNING that this Indian was going to DR.
Whnman's mission establishment where con.
siderable number Of his tribe hnl pitched their
tents ior the approaching winter | determined 10
leave the cavaleade and accompany him there
Nv guide Carlo, therefore, having explained nv
intentions 10 my new acquaintance departed with
the remainder Of ms charge for Fort Wallawalla
CFies.e ia English poor crane,) AZ. very
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04
Inr ne Hkrnii


Child Of reason, lit thine eyes,
From ear,h's murky shadows rise,
Listen. thy Creators voice
BIDS thee make a nobler choice
Harkl his breath is on the breeze,
In bis palm he me,es the seas,
Sec each brIgh, and blazing star,
Trace his shining footsteps far.
Child OF sorrow, cease to grieve,
Christ is waiting to relieve,
He the darkest gloom can cheer,
lie can dry The bitter tear.
Make the thorny path YOU tread,
Spring with flowers to crown your head,
From the pillow pluck the ,horn,
Mldnightiurn TO smiling morn.
Child Of folly, child OF sin,
Lurci by phantoms false as vain,
Airy nothings OF n dream,
Fitting DER life's rapid stream,
Though thou seest no porienis dire,
Glow aloft in angry fire,
Though the judgmen, long delay,
Thy probation is today.
Child Of God, why sleepes, thou7
Shake the slumbers from thy brow;
Is there naught for thee TO do2
Naught to save world from woe
Sheds thy lamp a holy light2
Are thy garments pure and whte2
Soon shall come the midnight cry,
10 the bridegroom cometh nigh
Children OF mortality,
Born Of earth and born to die,
Passing as the shadows pass,
Fitting DER the magic glass,
Rolling on like ocean waves,
TreadIng on your fathers graves,
Crave We not better home
Than the confines Of the ,omb2
Children of immortal birth,
Ye have spirits no; of earth,
Free We are, and free shall be;
Free to choose your destiny,
On the heavenly bills to stand,
With brigh, and shining band;
Or 10 be in sorrow where
Glow the fires of long despair.
Children Of eternity,
Mortal and immortal We,
Thoughts which may not be repressed,
Tell you this is not your rest,
Hopes which God implanted there,
Rise aloft from purcr air,
Plume your wings for endless day,
Fer these hopes shall melt away
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-04-04

To ANTHONY WHITE.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
another aeclaea case Of E..sanlsy.

Some of onr eolemporaries tsays the Eve
ming Mercury have discovered that Jacob
Shipman, who had lately eoped with fifteen or
twenty thousand dollars, is decidedly insane.
The ground Of this supposion is, that he has
had opportunities for stealing ten times as
much, but he did not do il F.; therefore his mod
Grafton in taking but $50, 0,000 is clear evidence
of mental arrangement! Excellent! We know
a parallel case which occurred week ortwo
ago-A coIored fellow was brough, before The
Mayor for stealing chicken. Theft proved
concluslveIy.
"Wel," says his Honor, 'Foby, what have
you to say for yourself 7"
Muffin, but dis, boss" answered Toby,
was crazy as bed bug when | stole DAT dare
pulet cos might have stole de big rooster
jst as easy, and never done il.-Dat shows
was laborng under de dettricum tremendous -
And YET, as logical as this plan was, ii did
not avail for poor Toby.-Phila. Sat. Courier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
A Brush between TIVE Governors.

A few years ago Hon. Francis Thomas, then
of Congress, soon after elected Governor Of
Maryland, and an old bachelor of fifty, married
the young daughter Of Hon. James Mcdowell
Of Rockbridge, Virginia, now Governor Of that
State. Some six months thereafter, when Gov.
Thomas was in The very bloom Of his 'blushing
honors, his wife left him and returned to her
father-lor what reason the public has not
been apprsed, if j, has any business 10 know.
We stale these facts only as explanatory of
rather discredilable affair, which is narrated in
the Richmond Star OF Saturday as follows:
" We have the particulars from correspond
ent, of fight that occurred at Staunton on
Tuesday last, between Gov. Mcdowell, and
Gov. Thomas of Maryland. Gov. Thomas
reached that place in The Valley stage about
o'clock, and Gov. Mcdowell in the Charloltes-
vile stage, about an hour afterwards. They
put up at the same hotel and met there, but did
not speak, both designing 10 take the Lexington
stage. When the stage came up, Gov. Mellow
ell handed his lady into the stage, and he was
also in the act Of entering, when he observed
Thomas at his side. and demanded where he
was going TO which he replied-'in the stage
This he was assured he should not do, and
from words they proceeded 10 blows, Governor
Mcdowell employing his umbrella with marked
effect upon his adversary. The bystanders
then interfered and the battle was stopped,
Gov. i. declaring he had not received fair
play. By tho persuasion of friends, Gov.
Med. with his lady took private conveyance
10 Lexington, Gov T continuing in the stage.
The affair has caused great excitement in
SlauntoD.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03

Mr.. Jacob Ridgway, good and enlerprising
citizen of Philadelphia, died at his residence
i'll the city, on Sunday last, in The 75lh year Of
his age. Since the death of Stephen Girard,
Mr.. Ridgway has been looked upon as The
wealihies. individual in Philadelphia. He was
self made man, and died, il is said, worth,
sir millions Of dollars. A few weeks since Mr..
R. as he was crossing Market street, at the
corner of Third street, was knocked down by
horse and carriage, and was indisposed from
that time. What. is very remarkable, Mr.. Gil
rard, very short time previous TO his death
was knocked down and injured in the same
tcdy al the same place!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
Common AbsurssiisGs.

TO ask iradesman if the commoflty which
he offers to sell is Of The first quality.
10 suppose you please your visitor by show
ing your infant child 10 him.
TO tell man of whom you wish to borrow
money that you are in great want of it,
To immure a man IN prison who owea vna
money and has no means Of Obtaining II except
by his industry.
To suppose the elder that you buy al Two doi-
lars bone is champagne
For a monkey Io suppose when he returns
from his foreign travels, sensible people vii
take him for hon.
: For an author TO denounce the age as ilue-
rate, because, his book is unsaleab!r.
To occupy the attention Of dinner parry
with anecdotes relating 10 yourself.
To advise a seIf-conceiled friend 10 abaHaou
a foolish undertaking.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
Illegal Voting.

The New York city papers are discussing
the necessity of the Legislature enac,ing ade-
quale laws for the prevention Of Illegal voting
in that city. We hope they will continue 10
agitaie the subject, until something is done.
The large mass of both parties, are vitality in
lerested in The matter. AT present they are
borne down by fraud at the Polls, and their
Elections rendered perfect mockery. The
remedy is in the hands Of The people of The
State, and they should not refuse 10 apply ii.
A Registry Of Voters is the only thing by means
of which fraud can be prevented in place like
the city Of New York.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
Susquehanna mad Delaware Rail-
rcuG.

The Legislature of Pennsylvania at It's re-
cent session so amended the charter of this
Company as TO grant The privilege Of conslruc-
ling a cheap Railway from the Delaware Water
Gap 10 their summit level, which will carry
The road into the heart of the most extensive
and important timber district in the State OF
Pennsylvania. 1t is estimated that the road
can be put in operation for about the sum OF
SIS, 900, and those who are acquainted with
the almost boundless extent of the Cherry,
Pine, Spruce, Ash, Maple and Beach timbers
lying on and around The summit which divides
The waters of The Susquehanna from the Della
ware, feel quite confident that the road will pay
for itself in TWO years. The completion OF
This first section of The road will be mainly
beneficial to Philadelphia, but if 1t is extended
beyond the timber into the extensive Coal beds
few miles beyond, the city OF New York will
be supplied, in par, at least through a new
channel, with This important article oil iuel.
There never was more favorable time for
pushing this important improvement; 10 compile
lion.- Ne,o York Tribune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
.EaiI Break.

The Jail Of Northampton county was again
broken, night before last, and three prisoners
made their escape. They were all three in
dictcd for Arson. Besides, one of them was in
dicted for Forgery, another for Larceny, and
the third confined for Surety Of The Peace.
They were confined on The frs. floor, and by
means Of an auger bored through the floor 10
the second story, through to the garre,, and
thus effected their escape.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
May.

The "mery, merry month of May" has
again come 10 gladden. all hearts. After long
and weary winter, we are once more enlivened
by The genial heat of the sun, the song of the
birds, and the rich carpeting of the fields We
are also more strongly reminded Of Gods COW
enant with US, that while the earth remaineth,
seed-time and harvest, heat and cold, and sum-
mer and winter, shall never cease.
May has always been favori,e menlh. In
early times, whilst our British ancestors were
We, rural and agricultural people, it was in
vested with charm, which has endured, and
" hich will continue TO endure, as long as the
mind is capable Of being moved by the power
of sweet associations" The very mention
of the " first OF May" even 10 our ma,ier-of-faci
world, has something about it inexpressibly po-
elical. Children look forward 10 it, as TO
" blessed and holy" period. Those of more
mature age, anticipate it with delight. And
The young maiden, although she can no longer
be crowned as its queen, still yearns for its re-
turn that she may ramble over the hills and
fields and gather the early spring flowers.
May is The month of flowers. Now the
trees put forth their blossoms, and robe them
reires in living green. The young grain, sweP,
hy The bland winds OF heaven, resembles The
rolling waves of an emerald ocean. The
streams and riSulets, sparkle in the sunbeams
and leap merrly in their beds. In fine, all
nature is revived, and man par,akes Of its Joy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
An Important Enterprise.

The Agents of the " Sylvana Association"
of New York, have concluded an agreement
for the purchase of twenty-five hundred acres
Of land, on the Western bank of The Delaware
river, al the mouth Of the Lackawaxen Creek,
in Pike county, for The sum Of seven thousand
dollars.
This Association was formed few months
since, and has for lis object the amelioraton Of
the laboring classes Of our fellow citizens. II
is the desire Of its philanthropic originaiors TO
found Society on this land, which will place
lis members as nearly on an equality in all
things, as possible. During The present week
they viii send about fifty men, and as many
more will follow in the course of the month,
whose business i, will be TO begin 10 clear the
grounds, TO commence farming, 10 costruci tenn
porary buildings. &c. In the fall, some two OF
three hundred additional members will arrive,
and then mechanical and manufacturing opera
lions will be first regularly commenced.
OF the land about one hundred acres are
now under cultivation. The remainder is
wooded, nine hundred acres of which will be
speedily cleared, al an estimated cost Of len
dollars per acre. The other 1900 acres, are
heavily iimbered, and will be gradually cleared,
as The wood may be wanted,
When the Association gets into full opera
lion, which it is expected will be the case in
eighteen months or two years, ii will form a
perfect community in itself. 1t will then CON-
prise about 1000 persons, in a complete state
of organization. Each member will have an
account opened in the books Of the Society," in
which he will be credited with his earnings,
and charged with every thing he uses. Pro-
vision will be made for the sick, and those who
may become helpless. We have not time, this
week to enler into further particulars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-05-03
Sad Catastrophe.

We regret 10 learn that HENRY STRUNK,
Of Smilh6eld township, Monroe county, was
accidentally drowned in the Delaware, near
Milford, few days since, while engaged in
running raft, and by some means was thrown
from ii into the river. His body, we belye,
has not ye, been discovered Mr. S. was dis.
tinguished for his industry and sobrieiy, and
much esteemed by those who knew him. A
wife and several small children are left 10
mourn his loss