davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

IL Fosters Commercial school, 1873 Broadway upon
modern and approved principles The hours Of
the learners conveneRes-herc being classes The plan Of
instruction plain practical and comprehensive. During
the pupil will aRd balance
e bOks. and Be qualified perform the d1iies Of Boaltper
in the sad diversified establishment LESSONS
IN PENMANSHIP, morning, afternoon and evening T,rHs
moderate Apply 1873 Broadway lover Mr. Mhaus Druggist
Store)
From the Boston Gazette.l
MERCANTILE BOOK-KEEPING.-Tne in which
this taught conveys very imperfect idea Of the practice
Of merchants and when gets for the first time into
counting house. he finds smlide between what he
he taught than really exists between
delier Of theatre and Asddn lamp The great dfererce be-
theory and study Il
pcaiion practical well known need remark and
think sr Fosters plainly connecting systematic keeping
Nth actual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES advantages worthy the oonside
ration Of ali whs wish acquire the forms and modes Of business
a Thorough and efeetual
Mr. FOSTERS long experience in the and
kill penmsn, qualify him. in peculiar manner for the duties
Of his profess ian 6-H
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

CORK SOLE B9OTS.-LOREN BROOKs "A JoIn-st.
" door Of Nsan-s keeps hand and
water proof Cork Boots of superior quality combining elegance
with durability and ghte They particularly
ed to gentlemen who delicate in health and liable cold
from wet cold fest Gentlemen invited call and the
article, where they will find good Of boots
the latest French style I6eodt
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

livery MAN HIS OWN DENTIST.-Iiis cot
AZ enlarge expaas the invaluable properties
Of DR. STILLMAN'S MAGNETICA ODONTICA 1t is the
My preseratye for the teeth and mouth For sale by p
Burnett Co, $40 Greenwich doors below Spring. and by
Patrick Dieke, fls Broadway, Lspenard St jan l-d
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

- RHEUMATISM. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Golden
OIL an outward application certain for that excrula
ing disease. Rheumatism, in small vas three dsas each
wal will effect For sale at % Division street. New York.
A new u1pIy has Just been received. jan lift
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

nor RHEUMATISM..-Eva CsInnioniIe Pills
prcparrd from the cammomie flowers by peculiar
only the propriet invaluable they ssoh the
Of feasibility, and frtfy the OF notion laying
oil rritahity.
The Of Evans Cammomie Pills sueh that the palp
tatr heart the tremuou hand the dizzy eye and the fuierag
mnd vanish before their Effects like noxisu vaPors before the be-
influence Of the morning This tonic medicine for
diseases, general debility indigestion and its consequence
want OF appetite sppareat desion Of the stomach, bcch
ngs pains in the stomach acidy unpleasant the mouth
rumbng noise in the bowels sympto angnes when
the mind becomes irritable depending, thoughtful melancholy
detected; Approximation low ,ps, papaons OF the heart
irabiy nightmare, rheumatism, spsusodc Affections
dmness Of and all other symptoms Evans Csnmo-
mile Pills will effect safe and speedy
References Of the efficacy of these invaluable pills he
had the Office No. 95 Division street, New York whore the pills
sod wholesale and retail and advice given by Dr. W. Evan
those usin. fhe medicine 2l-5ms
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15


IL TLENEN-The subscriber has the elegant and
spacious Of the Collegiate School, lso Canal street,
the Of Vsck street.
select class Of young gentlemen will be instructed in the
branches of education also in the Classics and Modern Language
The French depatm under the immediate direction
Pessux Professor Vf the French Language.
n. B. Particular attention. will be devoted Bookkeeping ard
Penmanship
Terms moderate. Apply - above. C. C. JENNINGS.
OFF
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15
M. LovEMANs BAUM or -GILEAD

BALM-A Medicine great efficacy and healing properes
giving strength the digestive IL procured
which native Of Abyna and nauraized in syria. The in
an Of branch Of the Balm Of Glead Tree yields emily t
bur drops day. is powerful stimulaEt and exPectorant
giving relief all those who abong under eossmp
ton, coughs asthma splitting OF biood tough morning phghm
Of the lungs The Balm of Gad
Balm should always be used the OF the above cruel
diseases and IL medicine laid down the Unte States Phar
macopeia will good this the medicine that will elect the
This medicinal virtues the Balm OF Giead Tree well
known BY person who has knowledge of medicines, and
known he tie best medicine fur eg colds, and a=thm in
all their different stages.
DR.. Lovern Balm Of 6l-ad Balm established
cha for long Standing Coughs, Ahmss hoarfnees in
fecons of the LaRg splitting of blood and Influenza
all the astonishing Concentrated viTtu the its highest
lection, should always be used when there Chance
e0vey from the above diseases lis reputation and invaluable
peie well known further comment ThOu
sands this eitv testify that they cured Of
coughs, have been Oraei and restored the
blessings Of prine health and This valuable medicine
needs only uai 70 prove US ee1cY ~ rng an te above d
eases NUMEROUS certca might be PSbhrd offs extraordinary
effects the proprietor considers properties Of
Basam of Gilead Tree sufficiently well without them
The sales Of his medicine sufficient proof lis being
the m Il val Bile of all vaLhe Price per bottle
For sale BY appointment by Patrick Dke AIS Rroaay; j.
svme 63 Bowery of Wzlker and by
5iO Greenwich street. two doors below Spring It. jan 4f
FIIHE AII.SUFFICIENT DENTEST.-DOC-
j TOR STILLMAN'S MAGNETIC ODONTICA. isa Gle
yer article for the Teeth and should be used by all persons who
value their Teeth lie by Patrick Dicke AIS Broadway,
corner j. Syme IS BOwery, of
stree and BY Co. $40 Greenwich street, two doors
below Spring street. Price 81 Jsn4-u
A MERICAN WAX LOCO-FOCOM MATCHES
N which being lighted by felton, each match WIN burn Tor e
space olive minutes For sale wholesale and reta, BY
NATHAN B. GRAHAM,
dec as-Iw No. % Cedar St. corner Of " lillian ST.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15
ADIES FTRs; FINE FGR CAPS, HATS,

II AND STUCkS-WslsOn Van DuktT, I53 Chatham street.
respectfully inform their friend, and the public that they
manufacture and keep for sale splendid assortment Of every
article their line Of the very best materials
which they oer vsy low prices Their consists of
following articles yx Lynx Squirrel Genet Martin ami Sable
Pelerincs Capes Bo, Nuts aud Neck Rufs Swlnsdown
Outer, Furses Nuiria, Mkra Rabbit and Hair Caps
Also, Seaet Piush Cloth Leather and Fancy Caps Fine fur
and Satin Beaver Hats Fouard Satin figured Striped Plaid
do Plain do Stocks with Bows and Plain also hsd
striped plaid and carded silk Stocks Also splendid silk satin
yesing Bombazn brse Stocks made on the
best brise frames in the approved
and Shirt Collars Craats and Pocket andk
Suspenders. Gloves, &c. nov eff
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15
OCT 10 BKANNUM. DAY & Go. I37 Front-st.
WOODS CARPENTERS AND MECHAN

WOODS CARPENTERS'A AND MECHAN-
w les TOOL STORE, Of Chatham and Chamber.
Streets New York-T w. has constantly for sale excellent
assortment Of the following
Saws every description Stocks and Bits, Augurs and Aus
Bits Patent Saw Sets Caiper and Dvdes Turning and
Chse and Gouges, Screw Plates. Stocks ss1 Dies Hammers
Axes Adzes Besils j,ugs SPIRIT Levels, Furnishes, Spoke
shayes, Crculr Saws Turning Lahes Vices Measuring Tapes
Drawing Instruments Wood Boxes for Cutting Screws OF all
Rules Files Drill Rows. Cutting Nippers, and Pliers, Mtre
Squares, CoEpasse Saw Pads Oil Stones Draw Knives Plane
Irons Iron and Steel Squares Hollow Au.ur Drawing Squares
Screw Tools Shelters Patent Augurs, Cabinet Makers Clamps
Copper Glue Pots, Blow Pipes. &c.
N. B. large Of Planes, by A. E.
Baldwin. Premium Plane. Factory, N Y. oct 29-3ms
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15
THOMPSON, NO. 12 XVALL-ST. STOCK
j. AND EXCHANGE KER-Excaanges ali kinds OF an


All kinds OF gold and silver bought and sold.
Bank Of Engsnd Noe bought and sold Thompson will collect
and negotiate drafts most Of the Commercial places the States
and Cansdies. 2-n
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15
TTIs PAY Is PT iI IsIn P ssy .

Il VII OF THE FAMILY COMMENTARY the Holy
Bible from the works OF Henry and Sc and bve hundred
other writer's and illustrated BY beautiful wool cut by Adams
published London by the Religious Tract seey revised and
abridged monthly parts each containing 81 large
and engraving. The English Society which this work
composed Of Christians. various and their object
Is valuable exposition sf the Bible. cheap and
skar should be worthy the apDrubsoE Of all Christians
Being published without the text be used with Bible
New York: William Jackson. Leaytt, Lord Co; William
Fierce, Boston; Oin Rogers, Philadelphia jan sll li6
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15
CPLENDID DRUG STORE.-THE sToCK and

~ Fxlnes Of the splendid Drug establishments in
The city, bling the part Of BrOa~sy The Fur
Of splendid and costly kind and Glassware
principally hest quality of flint glass; having bsen made
order The ef good and will be c posed of
bargain. wishes leave the city. Apply
lana GEO. G. StCKELS. zlWa street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 100 Canal street. en- !

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. 100 Canal street, en-
~ trance Viick, Of Canal r. McSEILL and
+. A STREET Err Prinepa The location e this Schno Is
particularly eligible and it, spacious and well ventilated
II embraces four departments:
lsL THE CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. in which pupils
fitted University College in the United States
under the immeate charge Of Mr.. MCNEIL graduate Trin
College Dublin who Tor years occupied in the critical
preparation OF siudsns for that University.
3D. THE DEPARTMENT OF MODERN Ian
GUAGES which the German Preach and Italian taught
under tie direction Mr. A. Pestaux Professor Of Modern Lam
rlag-s
Sd. TUE ENGLISH DIFF ARTMENT, for eeurse of in
;roton in the and higher branches Of English education
conducted hy Mr.. c. G. Jennings.
ith. THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT., to fl lads
under sight the higher English studies by par
tcar attention Reading Spelling Writing and the rudmen Of
Arithmetic aud Geography.
For further particulars, apply the time beweeE
the hours OF A. NJ and 8 2. NJ
Refereuces:-
RI. Rev Bishop Oaderdonk, George Barclay, Esq
Rev. Dr. Mathews. Chancellor Anthony Barclay Esq.
ofthe New York Unyersity. John Chambers Esq.
Rev. j. f. Shroeder, Schuyler Livingston, ESQ.
Rev Maciay. John CALDWELL Esq
VIM Sampson, ESQ., dec l0-Sm
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

FOR SALE-22,OOO Acres of good timtered Land in
the Stale OF Maine lying the Nsrzsngi and within
few miles OF ship navigation The timber eoas Priuc
White Pine, with fair prvrisn Of Spruce and Hard
iheie are Also several ssol mills j. the vicinity, Of easy
Persons who have been desirable
and object for spectators take held Of Terms payment
will be made aud dating; for further Particular APP
ply To j. q. vANDENBERG.
dec 5f So Chatham direct,
ROOK ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE
H That excellent stand Clinton Hail. Nassau and
Beekman having select Books
be had on favorable ierm' Apply the Store. dec S-f
DHOSPHORCS.-FORsA SALE, il qusntit es 10 ,uit pur
Il chcer, oy FORTENBACH& MILNE,
"a Huds Of Reed
large qsantv of Loco Foco Matches for sale wholesale
and fetaii warranted good jan l-1w-
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

oilers TOR sale of Satin Beaver Hats Clot
Caps. and Silk Satin. Velvet and Bouazne Stocks every
i-,v Of style quality and price, Also &c assortment Of Fenc
md India Goods consisting of Bobaznes San yevets Grapes
evntine nc suitable for Stockm3kers and Trim
mings Of all descriptions WILLIAM REID, . Cedar st.
n. q. Black Silk Plush. for Halter.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

us 900 k as .s5 s. OF GOOD I'D T1MsBER
aed ia Maine where ,oop, up tinker from
good landing There two three good mills in the vicinity
the property also several streams running through the land sufficient
to ran the logs the mill The above well worth the n
land companies; re will he made accommodating For
further information apply 10
Is URANIUM DAY Co. ISL Front-a
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-15

CONFECTlONARf STORE FOR SALE
~ handsomely ftted up Confectionery Store sale The
sxtqre consist Of Gl,. Jars Boxes Counter Shelving, Baskets
Scales md Weights sttec Oil Cloth aoo counter awning
signs &C. all and in order along small stock Of
Conteetionsy II will be sold bargain fspplied for oon
orpeor having than
Of his Offering fur sale Part rerred and good paper tor
the balance 80 days Apply No. 20 Bowey above Prince
spnT
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-04

the "loafers" know what good air is, and
take pains to enjoy it. The Parisians, who,
in truth, are (taking civilization in the wor-
thy,meaning Of the term) the most civilized
people Of Europe, never make such foolish
distinctions as these. The 'loafers" don't
drive them out of the TuilIeries northe Lux.
embourg. Beggars and beaux and bellies,
are think on the Bouevarde. The richer
classes ofpeople in this country must learn,
that in order to improve the appearance,
or the condition OF the poor, they must
in some degree mingle with them-at least
in public walks or public places. Exclu-
sivencss only has the effects of making the
poorer classes have all the pride of endeay-
oring to appear well, and to behave well.-
There are no blackguards in the world equal
to those in and about London, and in many
of the English large towns; and the poorer
classes there, even where clothes are so
cheap, seem to have on their backs the re-
fuse of the whole world. The reason Of
this is chiefly, that the English gentry keep
all out of their own caste so far from them,
that the poor man looses all the pride ofma-
king a good appearance. In Paris, society
is more Republican than it is in England,
though government is much less so, and
thus in Paris we see all classes ofmen, rich
and poor, master and servant in the Tuille.
ries, breathing under the same trees, and in
the same pleasant walks.
Hence the very poorest people in Paris
have civility and polish visible in no other
country. The servant living on easy terms
with, and respected by his master, in his
sphere, feels pride deserving that respect,
and in initiating his address aud his man.
ners, so far as his situation will permit. The
only really Republican freedom, and really
accessible society in the world, is seen at
Paris, and at the same time there is no soci-
ETY. known where ,.ere is so much polish Of
manner, or such concentration Of intellect;
thus Gorcibly reading Americans the lesson
that if we must initiate, an imitation should
be of Partisan not of London notions. Ifthe
Battery was in Paris, all of intellect and
wealth that there are on the right and left
banks of the Seine would be on the ground
every afternoon and evening, with beauti-
full intermingling of Partisan display in the
way of female elegance; but if it were in
London, ga gentleman" could not enter there
unless he saw Lord, or Lady,
with their equippages. The English folly
is ours, and the health of the weather. clas-
ses suffer by ii, while the "loafers" and peo-
pie Independent of fashion reapthe profit.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-04

CHINESE PRlNTING.-A mode ofprepar-
ing movable type, for printing the Chi:
nese language, has lately been discovered
in Paris, by a Mr.. Legrand, which is likely
to have a very important bearing on the
religious and civil relations of that mighty
empire. The great obstacle to the use of
movable type has been the immense num-
Der of characters to be formed; (about &c..
OOO,) and the vast expense ofdies fornoulds.
By an ingenious classification of these
characters, the number of letters and dies
is reduced to 5000, making saving of2l,'
900 punches, dies and moulds. The first
volume Of Confucius on Morals is now prin-
ting in this type. and will appear in about
two months. Mr.. Baird, who communl-
Gates these Interesting facts to Mr.. Lowrle,
thinks there is nothing to prevent the estab-
lishment of large printing office at S'nga'
pore, embracing Chinese type foundry, SO
that Chinese books may be printed in move
able types, and 10 any extent that may bede'
sired.-S. S. Journal
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-04

and bav we'll mixed together. This food
will preserve them strong and vigorous, as
is we'll ascertained in Germany, where beets
are much cultivated for this purpose.
For the fattening Of bullock, forty or
fifty pounds of beets per day mixed with five
or six pounds of dry fodder, will accom-
plish the objects in the space offour months.
Care must be taken to give it in three sepa-
rations, since by feeding often and in small
quantities at time, the same amount OF nu-
triment goes farther.
Finally-by facilitating the means OF Sta
bic fattening, throughout the year, beets
furnish very important addition to this
means of augmentingthe mass of valuable
manure.
They may serve also, on occasion, for
the food of men ; they are less subject to
she vicissitudes seasons than turnlps, and
their leaves supply for several months an
excellent food for cattle. The root may be
easily preserved during eight months OF the
year. They give milk an excellent taste
and quality. Cattle eat them with avldlty'
and are never tired of them. The Culture
ofno forage root can compare with that
ofthe beet, in the number of advantages
which the industrious cultivator may derive
from them. We cannot too strongly re-
commend the introduction Of them into pla-
ces where they are not already in vogue.-
Bib. Unir. for 1881.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-04

cause replied, 4 will not be false to my
mother, to whom have promised never to
conceal the truth 'Child,' said the robber,
'hast thou such sense of duty to thy mo-
ther at thy years; and am insensible, at my
age, of the duty owe to my God? Give
me thy hand, innocent boy he continued,
that may swear repentance upon it. He
did so. His followers were alike struck
with the scene. 'You have been our lea
der in guilt, said they to their chief, 'be the
same in the path ofvirtue;' and in an instant
at his order, they made restitution Of their
spoil, and vowed repentance on my hand. "
FiHaz Confdence.-An old man had
two sons, who were one day surprised by
the sight of lion coming toward them, in a
field near their fathers house. They saw
their danger and looked around for help.
On one side there was high wall which
surrounded their fathers dwelling, on the
other side of which they heard the old mans
voice affectionately exhorting them to come
to him and find safety. One of the youths
determined to obey this injunction, ,buthls bro
ther opposed him vehement y--'Do you not
see,' said he that the wall is nsurmountable.
The lion will pursue us until we reach it, and
then find US an easy prey. Iwilltrust to my
speed, and attempt to escape in an oppo-
site direction But said the other in re-
ply, do you not hear our father urging US
to climb the wall; surely he would not do
this ifthc thing was impracticable.' 4 don't
care said the other, go your way, and l
will 60 mine.' There was no time tor
further parley. The dutiful son followed
his fathers advice and fled towards the wall.
AS he approached he discerned ladder of
ropes suspended from the summit on which
he rapidly ascended. He did not fail to
call aloud, announcing this intelligence to
his brother, but his eye turned toward him
only to behold his destruction.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-04
BETS.

Beets furnish from given surface ofground
a greater quantity of nutriment for horses
and cattle than any other kind of forage.
Whereverits cultivation is understood, it has
the preference over all other roots. 1t sue
ceeds in almost all soils. is but little affected
by the vicisitudes of seasons, and prepares
the ground very well for succeeding crops.
Throughout Belgium and Germany, the
leaves are from time to time stripped off and
given to the catti,, which eat them with
a avidity, and easy fatten upon them. Fowls
are also fed upon them. They are first
hashed up, and then mixed with bran. Pigs
eat them with good relish. Mich cows,
when fed upon them, fatten at the expense
oftheir milk. The leaves are equally val
liable in the fattening Of cattle and sheep.
Beets should be gathered when the wealth:
er is dry, and put away in dry state; and
when prepared for cattle, they must be cut
I'D fine with some suitable instrument, and
may be given either alone or mixed with
straw or hay.
They are equally fit for horses, with the
pecau:ion Of adding variety otcut SRA"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-04
A MOTHERS TEARS.

There is sweetness, sacrcdneSs IN a
mothers tears; when they fall on the face of
a dying babe. which no eye can behold with
heart untouched. Itis holy ground, upon
which the unhallowed foot of profanity dares
not encroach. Infdelity itself is silent, and
forbears her mocking, and here woman
shows not her weakness but her strength.
1t is that strength ofattachment, which man
never did nor never can feel. 1t is peren-
NAL, dependent on no climate, no changes,
nor soil, but alike in storms as sunshine,
it knows no shadow of turning. A father,
when he sees his child going down the dark
valley, may weep when the shadow of death
has fully come over him, and as the last de-.
parting knell falls on his ears may say, 81
will 60 down to the grave TO my son mourn
ing but he turns away in the hurry of busi-
ness, the tear is wiped, and though when he
turns to his fireside, the sportive laugh comes
to his remembrance, the succeeding day
blunts the poignancy ofgrief, and it finds no
permanent seat. Not so with her who has
borne and nourished the tender blossom. 1t
lives in the heart where it was first entwined
in the dreaming hours of night. She sees
its playful mirth, or hears its plaintlve
cries she ''sceks it in the morning and
sshe goes to the grave to weep there" Its
little toys are carefully laid aside as sacred
momentos, to keep continually alive that
thrilling anguish, which the dying struggle.
and last sad look produced, and though grief
like u canker worm, may be gnawing at the
yitals, vet she finds luxury in her tears, a
sweetness in her sorrow, which none but a
mother ever tasted.