davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

RLAIR'S MILLS 252 WOOSTER STREET, WASH
ID ineon Feed ground lower prices than any
shsr establishment IN the city. feb SLIM
MOCK TURTLE sOUP-Athe Clinton Lunch, cor
superior style. jan z-d
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12
New YorkIFebTuary. IL, 1855. Jim

FAST TROTTlRG HORSE FOR SALE;
Taeal Monday next 18th inst. previously dis
posed Of at Private Sale. For particulars, apply to
JNO. W. WATSON,
feb I2t 448 Broadway
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12
A BARGAIN-SELLlNG OFF.-The whole o.

7 Dry Goods,
offered for sale SO William street. and prices will
decided ndncementon Of changing business Would
buy cheap House and Lot exchange for the above
feb 12-2ws
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

e., REWARD-Surayed on the Sd inst from the Notonal
SpC Hotel Broadway small Spaniel Lap Dog Slut about
months old Her back and sides dark brown chestnut
legs feet and belly mostly white tail and white
twisting white face, yellow under the eyes nose short
hair excepting the which exhibit the spaniel Whoever
her Nj. CARR keeper Hotel shall re-
c i've the above reward. feb lO-3ts
Insurance OF MONEY LETTERS.-Mouies mt
BY letter Of the United States the British Pro-
yinces insured by application Il. Bates the Pott
York Insurance OF money at the following rases.-
For So and und r, so els. For 500 $780, percent
% do Is 1000 5000, do
100 do 100 5000 10000 I do
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

- BROWN Co. having heretofore made great improve
menls in the manufacture Of Satin Beaver Hats, PRICE
- THREE DOLLARS, hare extended their attention 10
this important branch Of business and 6ser themselves they
have succeeded in manufacturing article, which ghness
durability and ustre exceled by nothing This
hat the combined result Of several years experience in the
much attention and in the pursuit.
Brown Co. presenting 10 the public think they have
y reached the umaum Of beauty ccapnes durability
AVID comfort The They and have
doing for time superior Fur Hat which furnished
THREE DOLLARS. Thi, hat has been highly approved by
tie public long experience will testify All szles for cash,
therefore good the losses Of bad Whoeas
dealers supplied al the shortest notice
BROWN Cos. me Priced Hat Store,
16- 17s Chatham. Of Mot street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

= TO STRANGERS & COUNTRY MER-
CHANTS.-lhe finest SHORT MEDIUM MAPPED
- BEAVER HATs, and the much admired CASTOR
Hat manufactured and sold BY the subscriber
rABLIsHED AND Low FIVE DOLLARS. Also by The
case single Hat the --latest style Of SMOOTH WHITE HATS
with LARGE or SMALL BRns and the first quality Of SILK HATS
AMIDoN,
feb l2-H Corner If Wall and Nassau New York.
HOBBY, Hustled s. CO.
CLOTHING MERCHANTS
HTue removed the building Mes Dorenus Suydans
Niron, M the
CORNER OF NASSAU LIBERTY STREETS
ENTRANCE 50 LIBERTY STREET,
UP STAIRS.
L ey will keep on hand, large
supply Of Ready Made Clothing Of lhebest
materials and workmanship, expressly calculated for
the Southern and Western Markets Wearing apparel
variety, adapted 10 all and climates. and
suited 10 every taste and condition may
be found in their establishment
TAILORS AND TAILORESSES WANTED,
TO MAKE UP ALL KINDS OF CLOTHING
LIBERAL PRICES and steady employ viii be given
all who perfectly acquainted with the business Apply the
corner Of Water and Oliver streets
Persons living distance receive large quantities Of cloth
ing TO be made in the country Apply The Sales Rooms So
Liberty street, up stairs.
HOBBY, Hustled 4 Co.
NaxvV orL qf-1u,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

CARD.-The undersigned proprietor Of Int gence
N Office No 10 Chambers street, pleasure
ing able the ouekepers IL his city, the public
in general thai he has already completed the
nents for obtaining supply of Coon country
That were made by similar establishment in this city.
good of
tins city; IN fact there The Subscriber with only
exception has kept office longer than
keeping Intelligence city q New York Much X
perence aud facility which conducting
this business successfully, Is control hope
able ina great 10 satisfaction all who
with their pat Knowing do, the difficulty furnishing
Of the deficiency be sent TO the Office Others wiz
stead. and Of course, o charge will be made.
Having incurred heavy expenditures
shall confidently look for increased support.
H. GREGORY, 20 Chambers street
~ b. The alluded above explained on
application 10 the Office The public respectfully requested
TO call febll-U
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

ENGLISH LUCIFER MATCHES-IOO gross Of Jones 4
- Watts Manufacture, warranted superior any other
for sale by the case gross OF dozen, by
RUSHTON ASPINWALL.
feb III Sc William street and ITO Broadway.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

CLEARED.-Barques Mexican Trask, Vera Cruz; Constitu
ton, Volekmann Bremen
ARRIvED.-Sw harque Louisa, Aspling, Stockholm; bril-
American, Gonzave, DaTisn.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

RLAIR'S MILLS, 252 WOOSTER STREET. Wash-
II Square-Coee cents hun
dred pounds. No charge for Carriage. febS-lm*
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

NEW YORK TATTERSALLS.-The regular
IN Horses Carriages Harness. &C. continue To take place
AZ This well known establishment every Monday II O'clock
The next sale place Monday, 18th inst All Horses
Carriages intended for this sale must De shown and entered
or before Saturday next 18th inst, at O'Clock, p NJ
- JNO W. WATSON,
fen lo-tf 446 Broadway.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12
HOUSES.

a APARTMENTS for a smnll family is wanted about or
% near the Park al low rent Apply at 10 Chambers
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12
WANTS.

WANTED-A first Coored Water-two White Wal
w tiers for private families small Girls for light workard
good sma Girls for Homework Apply C6ambe street.
feb lift
WANTED.-A Situation as Salesman in a Dry Good,
Jobbing Store by young who has had years expe
rience in business neghboung in New jersey Refer
% and n Cedar street. and 62 Pearl feb l0
20 A r. ID WANTED. in a private family, if possible
- where there but few boarders Parlour Bedroom
by gentleman and his wife, The location preferred the
North River side of the CITY from Broadway below Grand st.
address s. box lS2, Post Once. References exchanged
feb 8-1ws
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

nOQBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPIN(sis Taught
~ Fosters Commercial School, 85 Broadway, upon
the learners COMMUNICATIONS being classes The plan
Instruction at once plain practical and comprehensive During
the the pupil will and
Of books and Be qualified perform tie duties of goskkeper
in the extensive and diversified establishment LESSONS
IN PENMANSHIP, morning, Afternoon and evening Terms
moderate Apply 1873 Broadway Mr. Druggist
STOREY
From the Boston Gszette.l
MERCANTILE BOOK-KEEPING.-1'ne manner in which
this art taught but imperfect idea OF the practice
Ut merchants and when gets fer the first time,
counting house he finds smitude
and what he has been taught than really
deer Of theatre and Aaddns lamp The great difference
tween theory and praccbetween the study II and ap
pcaton practical use, well known and
think M Fosters plainly connecting systematic
ration Of al. whs wish acquire the forms and modes of
a Thorough and efectuai manner.
Mr. FOSTERS long experience in the counting and
kill penmau, qualify him. in peculiar Manner duties
Of his profess on ian 6-tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12
COAL YARDS.-sSS hudson cor

NJ Of Leroy and AIS Hudson Of Amos street. WHIT
ALL LAYTON respectfully inform their friends and
Of Anthracite Coal that they dsy receiving cargoes
superior quality Shuyk Coal equal any
Coal sold in this market (uner Hsmc call attention
particularly to the spohn aud Gate Veins From their arrange
en this year they feel satisfied they will he able give sats
ton 4, consumers both to quality and price,
Orders strictly attended
Orders received by A DE Camp Co. "a Wall street; or t. A.
Ten Eyck l02 Washington street; o. Roohak 1876 Bowey
or al either Of their yards. JAMES D. w. WHITEHALL,
lC. y. jan 2il JOHN w. LAWTON. feb 2-,f
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

Ma y. WHITE, IS WALL ST., wholesale
IN. Booksellers and Paper Dealers feb 43wS
N PERSONS DESTROYS OF WRITING
good hand referred Mr. Bristows advertisement in
column Jan 2'lf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12

A sslGNEES NOT!CE.-Iis,ing by deed Of assign
SMITH, Of the City Of New York. Livery Sta r,Keeper in
rs for the benefit of all Of his creditors require persons
debied Linn 10 make immediate and all persons having
claims demands against him furnish the
thereof without delay the subscriber
md Sonth streets, New York.
Nov. %, 1855 soft wM p. WRIGHT, Assignee.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-12
DOCT. X.CHABERT !

Mr.. Bennett havi.g read paper eadl few days
that Doc j. Y. Chaber dead, the undersigned
following Certificate ured that ne still living asd sin
cerey hope may for the benefit Of the community Of these
Uaiied States New York, February ih, 1886.
have afflicted for long tins with the Dro2sy. was
swollen such extent that fearful should be obliged 10
be tapped this tnr advised send for Doc Chaber
He peps medicine which few days reduced size
considerably and in the of three four weeks rely
cured take this opportunity Of returning thank. him
for the benefit have received.
JOHN SANXAY, 27e Walker, corner Of Orchard 81.
Mr. BENNETT Editor Of the New York Herad-Sir, have
been distressed situation this long time with siula
leg attended by several PHI lam purpose
only expense having arped DoctJ X. ChabeTt his epp
cation my leg completed my thst am able
10 attend O NV business. JOHNC. VIEWERS,
New York, Feb. 8, 1855 No. ia Delaney ST.
: By inserting the above in your paper, you will confer
treat that hash norely
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

But the education which is intended
to fit men for responsibility in the ordina-
ry avocations of life--to qualify them for
the transaction Of business, and temper
their moral character, is as general ques-
ton to beexpected only from the common
schools. We need not be told of the in
fluence of early impressions upon the fu-
ture character ofmen. On this subject
we can all speak from our own expert
ence and observation. At. these schools
children imbibe useful impressions from
being we'll instructed, or bad impressions
rom being badly instructed or what is
perhaps even worse, the seeds of idleness
ana wee are permitted to take root in their
minus In Inc absence of all instruction
either positively good or bad
900 children, who are soon to erarc geo' :.
controlling influence over the dest;n;ns =,
this state, on whom its prosperity, and ~, tb -
freedom and stability offs institutions ; ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

RESPONSIBILITY Children constitute
a sacred and interesting charge committed
to parents by the great Father Of all and
with each child he may be regarded as
distinctly uttering the command take
this young child and bring it up for Inc.
The duty Is interesting, the responsibility
thrilling. Parents are amenabIe to God
for the manner in which they fulfil their
obligations in relation to their offspring
and under no prctcnce can they escape
from these obligations or transfer them 10
others. Many eficacious means may be
suggested to communicate religious in
struction to children, but none of these can
with propriety be regarded as lcssening
the responsibility of parents, or as super
seding their assiduous personal attention.
They have peculiar duties which can
never be performed by proxy. This sense
of personal obligation is felt with sufficient
force by parents, as far as it relates to the
support, protection and temporal weIl-be-
ing of their children; but this is not
enough. Their children possess undying
souls, and God has required them to cult
|
from evil, to direct their thoughts heaven
ward; and by earnest expostulation and
tender entreaty, to induce them to remem-
Der their Creator in the days oftheir youth
They have, to a certain extent, a command
: over the eternal destinies oftheir offspring
they may by pious care train them fol-
heaven; or by negligence, plunge then
into ruin. How seldom is this relation
OF parent to child appreciated; how sci
, dom are its duties religiously fulfilled
The consequence is inevitable. An igno
rant childhood prepares the way for {
thoughtless youth, and this in its turn i
the precurs of hardened iniquity in man
hood. Fearful must be the future accoun
? of those parents, who from want of reli
gious principle, or to escape the toll an
fatigue of instruction, permit their off
/ spring to make their first steps in ignor
= ance of God and in neglect of his com
mandments. 1t is a cruelty which will a
length bring these objects of their natura
t affection to certain infamy and everlastin,
e remorse and ruin. When Christian par
Y ents behold the multitude of youth perish
= ing in their vices through defect ofearl'
Y religious instruction, and when they re
4 collect that their own beloved ofsprin.
4 are soon to be exposed to the dangerou
e temptations of the world, how earnes
f should they be in fortifying them in re
f ligious principles, that the general plagu
. may not come neartheir dwelling .-Pres
5 bytcri0n.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
NDIIINNS.

The Qu2r:O New Orntr Will be-
published every Saturday afternoon, on an
extra imperial sheet Of the tnc>t quality
comprising sixteen pages Of three columns
each, and afforded to Its patrons at So PEI
annum, payable enfexibly in advance
Orders from a distance. unarcompan;ed b.
a remittance, will necessarily Tt main III
answered Any person or persons send
ing us - positively free of postage or 9th
err charges, shall receive two copies tlr
one year or single copy for two years.
and in the same proportion for a Iarg~'
sum. The few who may desire 10 TAX"
the folio edition for immediate perusaI A.:
the Quarto for binding, will be emitted -,
receive both for $3.50 in advance. ".
will cheerfully preserve their files of til,
Quano for any such who may desire it.
The subscribers are extremely so2jc>-
GUS that there be no misconccptiUn On III
part Of their patrons in regard to the tv
editions of their paper. The Quarto
commenced in Difference to the soc'a
tons of great number of their friends
who have expressed a strong desire th~:
the New Y orker should appear in a folm
more susceptible of preservation than t."
present. 1t is neither anticipated nor hop
ed that it will receive a patronage a, a.
consummate with that ofthe tollO-editiou
They would frank Y express their COW
viction that, for those whose interest in ?
journal expires with the week In which i:
reaches them the latter will be decidedly
preferable, aside from the difference in the
price. Accordingly when an order for
The New y orker' simply, without spc.
cifcation, is sent them, the folio will inva-
riabl y be sent
Address H. GREELEY & Co.
| I8 Nassau-st. New \ ork.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
Popularity SEEKERS.

There is not a more odious parsonage
in society than an habitual aud devoted
hunter after popularity. Where another
man relies altogether upon his own merit
to rise in the world, he is thurst aside by
one Of these walters on popular opinion
and popular applause, who is obliged to
put on mask and bow to the crowd in
every direction at the same moment
Such an individual sacrifices his own feel
ings of self-respectto the changing opinions
of others. Dependent altogether upon
whims and caprices of those w hose favors
he solicits, he can lay claim to no dignity
on independence of character. Your true
popularity hunter must not have a mind of
his own upon any subject that is agitated
in the community, or rather he must have
as many different opinions as the subject
will admit, and be able to fortify them by
thousand plausible reasons. He must
be hand and glove with every man, carry
favor with all, and have a dose Of fattery
to administer to each viii a careful and
discriminating hand. He cares not for
popularity for it's own sake mere y and ex-
clusively-it is to be used as an instrument
for his own promotion and cxaItation.-
This is the great object Of all his yearn-
ings after the favor Of the people. But
the prize to which he aspires, demands of
him tremendous sacrifce-ofa almost all
that an honest, high-minded and honorable
man values-a sacrifice Of principle, of
dignity and independence of character
His only aim in his intercourse with man.
kind is that popularity, which an eminent
English iud &c spake of as being run after,
not that which follows. He cannot be
satisfied with exerting his powers for the
good ofhis race, and reaping the good opin-
ion of his fellow-men. But he must stoop
and cringe to all for applause, blindfold
his Judgment, sacrifice his principles and
become puppet, a mere automalon-a
creature that depends for its existence on
the ever-varying breath of popular favor.
| When such men succeed in raising them
selves into places of power, honor, and
influence, the great object Of all their la
Dor is attained, and they are apt to look
with the sheer Of cold contempt upon the
people, who have clothed them with their
little brief authority. Such men are not
uncommon in this republic-where Offices
which should be the reward of talent, in
tegrity, and merit, are too often the reward
ofintrigue and management of the artful
and Designing The example Of these
popularity hunters upon our young men
cannot but be injurious in the highest de-
gree. They should turn from them as
from poisonous reptile, never sacrificing
their independence and dignity of charac-
ter-keeping principle and duty constant
" in vicW-and leave the rest to the peo-
pI" They will eventually obtain that
popularity which follows merit, and the
performance of duty, and in the end far
outstrip those who are ever RAINING after
the applause and favor of the multitude.
! -Claremont Eagle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
VERMONT TELEG RAPH.

had had the business of silk growing in
their eye five years since, this comfortable
amount could have just as we'll been put in
their own pockets What one item of pro-
duce is their raised in the Northampton
meadows which furnishes an income of
$15,O0O?-Cowrier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
NEW-YORKER
QUARTO EDITION

THE publishers of the New-Yorlo.
encouraged by the generous and Stc,dy'
increasing patronage which has hrber,''
rewarded their exertions, propose to issna
from the commencement of their tb;,i
volume to the Goth of March cnsUinn
new Double Quarto Edition Of their ;5,,s
nal not instead of, but in addition - ~,
now published Advertisements cyca,.
perhaps few Of strictly literary ,F,,
acter, will be entirely excluded; and =,
addition to all the matter presented in -.
Folio New Y orker. the Quarto will e.,
tain page of popular music. &c. g.. A..
and be accompanied BY handsome ,,,e,
page and comprehensive index at,Er clos.
Of the volume
The general features of the New YorI
er will remain essentially as they bow
heretofore been. lis columns viii ,.,.
| tam
l. General Ntcraturr-Nrigmal ,?},>
essays, reviews, poems &c. with CORES
ponding selections from the Quarrrri,>
Monthlics, and all the better class Of rc,:.
odicals, Foreign and American, WIFE
choice extracts from new works Of >,l.
stant;al evcpIlence Tb. ed;tnr .o},
edoes with nr;do ord cro,itud. ~. ny:
ton to his rcoular c0ntrihu,ors-.,J
mono them ar, Soma ,-bos, MAMA,
shed lustrc on the cause of AH.eritnn T.,
erature-for the stradtast support huh,.
afforded him, and the confidence W.
which no is NOW. 4nahl,1 +, .,ss.,r.
nuhIic that !, will NOT SOON 10 v;,[Ir...,
He takes Measure in rccal,inr = -
that since the establishment n Nm, \
YorLor No orno ,hor iourn,i L.., 49,:
snpc;nens ~ ronl oy,,.rt o,7l ,~r.r..
tho nrodn,,;rnso f al o,,.:r.,, ,,..
,,.r;,or, of,1.b.,.o,.,r .,',,;l,,
-l..
40" az - ',>'1, N.Y. l u, "I,, II '..'>
Past 7'ori. b L',, a a,, o,l,,,,1 :;
. ~ ~ ~ .'' '
y a. Il ''l'' =! '':O> W.,
'' an '''' Il '''o - - A'''''''.o
'"l>' -,
wa I,t 'o"':' Lo'''I' '.,' =,
, oh;t;, Wv .L(S w. L'.,,S'' @''.' 49,
'A'''''t u 'lIS al - '"''''"' ''.> q" p
81 rs u 1''''''S III our '''"''' y '!' ''-
to3 of c.n1 l.:o, a. " y, a, ,'',, . ;'r''
fees, and all other S;gr.h ran, manift>."
tons Of political feeling. with tie cen, III,
results of electjons as fast as a~cyr,aiur1
and the official canvas IN l2r1 inla,J,
as soon as it shall have rcathyrl Us. TL<
course is believed to be in many rr>?cc.>
original with this journal: and it is r,,.-
sidered that we have Just cause OF tric!,2
ton in the fact, that pursued is it na>
been through two wears of mremitcd ~
liticaI warfare, the fairness and g"nl~.:
accuracy OF our statements and r'sunr>
have very rarely, If ever, been Quc>tiuIir,.
The editor reserves to himself the ricM
of remarking, as circumstances may seen
to require and justice to dictate, on the les:
exciting political topics OF the day, as O.!
all Others with caImncsS, difference any
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

A petition has been presented in the
Pennsylvania senate, 1873 feet III length
and signed by nearly 5000 ladies' of the
city Of Philadelphia, praying legislative
interference to prevent the increase OF
taverns and grog-shops in that city.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
= .S.F POE TR Y.ss.aas.


= Etn 81 Evue For THE TELEGRAPH.
q TO-. "A Wtepiag Penitent.
All weep that srisht drop il thy deep blue eye,
CLOVIS with purer and lovelier ray .et...'
Than showers which fall in sunshine when the
~. sky &C .2sGB .1as4E
II clad in ali the brilliant hues Of May asTe&
Angels behold itfom their spheres on high,
And y to kiss the beautious tear away;
The Holy Spirit, towering Der thy head -"
whispers, "The mourners shall be comiorted."
Yes. weep, thou fair onel Tor 'ls not inyain .
Thar down thy cheek repentance waters fow;-
An heaven Is moved 70 hear that plaintive strain,
And Jesus listens to thy tale OF wo; -, van .
He for Ay sake hath wept--for thee was slain;
Nor viii he LET thee from his presence 60,
Unblessd. unpardoned;--uay, methinks that nOu
.Isee 8 SaiDatiOn'' written on thy brow.
Yet do not cease 10 weep! AlthO' thy soul
Hath the sweet witness Of her sins forgiven
For others, let those streams in pity roll,
Who have not felt, ike thee, the bliss Of heaven
|. o! urge them OF with tears, to seek that goal,
Ere they By heaven fierce thunderbolts are driven
Down 70 the yawning gulph !-whsre burns the ire
or God fcrevert-like devouring fire.
ia o weep for them! but not for them alonc;--
For Zion now demands thy bitterest tears;
When thou shalt see her wounds, deeper groar
Will wiring thy bOsOu--but this promise cheers
"Thoss who at eve, in grief their seed have sown
Shall reap rejoicing when the morn appears
That glorious morn, when Jesus from the skies,
Shall hail thee "BLEssrD," and wipe thy stream
ing eyes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Sewing Silk is selling in Northampton at
$40 l-2 perlb. 1t is becoming scarce
article, and already We feel the necessity
of having our Northampton Silk Company
in operation. 1t has been ascertained by
a careful computation. that not less than
SIS, 900 worth of silk stuffs were sold in
this town. during the year 1885. One
firm sold $4,000 worth. Only think of
that! Fifteen thousand dollars sent out of
this single town to purchase the one luxu-
rious article of silk! when if our farmers