davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-22

AtVIIKfI
The Ant Angular System NJ Writing AGAIN r.dsced To
the Families Csnens and Strangers of New York
To continae for orpa shou season.
MIX. BNlSTOW. Of London respectfully announces b
l'A the Pubic His Return after absence of ss months from
natterng and successful Boston. has
commenced his Whiting Glasses ts City for the
Pupils, Day asd Evening"
ACADEMY, No. LIS BReApwAY NY.
ere both LADIES and Gentlemen, OF
from 10 50 cxpcdouy taught the
admired principles u COMMERCIAL PENN ssHIr.
Adapted 70 Bills Notes saks Accounts Receipts
and the Finished Journal Entry ever
purpose III public business md prvate life.
IN TWELVE EASY LESSONS or ONE HOUR EACH.
That as long tune as 10 cosplete nd
tscscurh kso~leage OF Whiting mater how indifferent, r
Vie Deformc o Cramps the pefscns writing be- v nr
O'Clock.
no. Merchants and other. visiting the City can csnplc,es
couYse ~ lessons IN 2or days
81 Mr. b. u 10 Ne FROM A. NJ to kom p. M
Al ye who would fine Penman be,
Come learn the system If Mr. u.
Who IN TWELVE LESSONS does guarantee,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-22

| II The ZooIoeicAL INSTITUTE will positively close
next month. m7-tf
| IL Ma. BRIsrow.-Let all bad writers look at his
advertisement. i'll
a hE rb.s aSp
soa 10 asdtoa 70 the usual attractions he Cinsamon
IGs dance Keeper TIE
nt- iF.MR JOSEPH FARRELL WRIGHT late Of Man
81 JOHN 5ea f e T hear to his
" the undersigpcd hereby certify that having been af
is S,a with s1a my eye Fl several o.th past have
cabs Ne ss Broadway was @dsaed to call ap
han 0 @ he ens %s medicine 1 which"
nov wen and able u attend t. my business.
senSle Ulster eoaay N New York
BOARD WANTED.-Am middle aged Gent eman " shes
sHss s c s"s Lex "a nave s
AdIres. B. g., box SIS lower Pn.t otnc-
Ts,ssy cam
pair Of ear rings bcaspn and finger ring god set WITH
.s:5. dc finder rewarded leaving
C5 REWARD.aLost Saturday last in going from
Pa Broadway 70 the Bowsry through spring street lago
ward by leaving il at IS Third i, m2a 81.
.sd Nna 2. SUNDAY Iga%ss
Lameos Laise and vsrrk streets silver lie Pine Watch with
tire a,No g Cedar osss
- MoNrrkkhSS E sxei 4 SS's OFFICE.
NO. 1870 CANAL STREET.
Cash Accommodations 10 the liberal terms.
f22sodm-
DISEASES or THE EYE.
DR. e l. q r.. o. list,
AND PROFESSOR ANATOMY AND DISEASES OF
EYE.
Oaise, 3o3 Broadway-pr,ate entrance in Duane street
m2i-0
To- Gus ON HOUSE HOTEL COFFEE Ro1M-M1
Horn the he
geneea who have literally pairoayed his establishment
has the pleasure inform his friends he
tered into with celebrated baker
fora supply d The RE, ars that possibly lie
made in this city. He also WILDE ah all times supply
with coffee aud chocolate Of the
richest quality ard Baes himself that At establishment thu
s can e public BE- better aud more satisfactorily served with
such articles than al his. mis.sm
CARPETS AND FLOOR CLOTns,
AT SMITHS CHEAP STORE,
NUMBERS l57 a. l59 CHATHAM ST. OPPOSITE MULBERRY
Ladies and gentlemen wishing purchase Caetng please
10 call and examine most spl. nd ~
BRUs5ELS, THREE PLY, DOUBLE SUPER, AND
suPEhFiNE KfDDERMINSTER CARPETS,
oil ofwhch will be sold at least from 10 10
any other establishment IN the city.
Aso-Floo Oil Cloths, Plan Fguted Mattings Table and
Piano Covers Transparent Window Blinds Tutsa Busses ana
Wilton Heath Rugs correspond with the latest fashion
ported Caipets.
orok yn or any part OF me GUY Tree oieNpense mt m
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-22
STATE OF NEW you-

SIATE OF NEW YORK, ssh C60,cer,, -,
rec"" he aseIee Of tins Court Will be .od uader he d.
sales room Messrs james Beecer a. sons NJ "a RAJ al ""
IN ne ciy OF New York the .2d Ala Ell ~ rsa,
O'CLOCK noon 81 day All those four
lying ana bting m the city OF Bookn and Anown and dso
enisheu III me map Comfort Sands rbs".
ooer Master ~ Chaacery file the office OF The crb ~
knts ny ne numbers utee handred and 6fy tour t4
Mee nfed and hity five 1851 hundred and iii ~ ssS
anu ee hundred aud hity 57J hndcd and cors,n,ng
az loows noikery BIZ Nassau street one Hundred AM
ns,sa h se ashes BY Adams feet
feet tor,th her viii All 49, -, hundred
ana appearances thefeuH;o belonging or M any ye
ing '' VIC atptitam-
New York February 4th, 1887
mig J,o,, FREDERICK DE PEYsTER.
la.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-03-22
Auction Sales.
JESSIE CAnv.

nv IpsSrS ESsEE CADY. Aasioaeer
ID rb,. a.. lady Store, Nos. Iii and is Water sssesx
arxe and ~ ~ o'clock NJ lots 10 purchaser cash
sss ca esla assome1 Of shelf Gallery raj xos
M fancy soap cloathinr guns pistols dks DC viii
La ,no % VI soo1 suited to the SoutIern ms
Private saI-ie Soo ~ an advertisement u tbs kind
INN vnsda birmingham and sheffield Cut cry OF ever ysries.
,ee,es assoItedffum Homnp.,s .,d f:e,,.s A.
which Will be taken u payment 'o''eO1ts aepenturei
Also, snun Boxes, Pins dc DC &c
watches, Guard Chains, &c. ' ., ,oS pnooo
WILLIAM McLAuGHI.Ia, Ascl,os Ger ia p.a,l.,
Xxx WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN.-TIiis DAY =.
- o'clock A. NJ, general ~
Pate Ware fne Culey stocks Collars ps1ms ahe as
Cloahng Cembs Wallets; silver P,acS silver tea and taSs
spoonsi JeweiIy, dc &c fur
-. II. DIETEHICH, Aac,lonec,
RYE BEARNS CO, Store No. i53 Pear 81 conner Of
THIS DAY-At o'clock at the auction roou,-Hardxa,e.
Cucfy-Consistng OF pocket and dirk knives
and bundles double and singled speceaces brass
barelied pistols percussion nbos knitting needles,
hooks aud eyes, dc. dc.
Fancy Goods consisting double extra cologne hair oil pe,
iaiaery French aad English soap lavender water dc.
shoes. - -
Also an invoice of
watches, breast pms, chains, &c &c R4
AUCTION NOTICE.
/ iO1uAs Is ELL will sell, We'd say, al II O'clock
"ou re0r,c al "a Ann variety second hand
@ and stock Of Looking AIss will be sold TO
the h'shes bidder close Ray advances VIZ
~ Bureaus e' 'aS''
Soias-thc best city made warranted
sfds'rate Counting hoRse Desks and Wri,inY Tola.
| 10 Best Feather ''' iuoes.
moi, D 20 do Mahogany, Maple and Walnut Chairs.
| STATE Of NEW YORK. Ia 5,sa-,..-.-- :
"A seFa naffl - "
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

TT Gov. Cass Is not to BE- recalled from
France-so says the metropolitan, Oh the
President authority. 10 France or Amer
lea, The developments before the Court Mar
tia al Frederick, have stripped him OF has
pre- existing reputation Of an able Secretary
of War.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
NV \ ORR, FrR. -.


Wdshington's Birth Day" " hats that
music ?" said gentleman this morning at
breakfast. !" know not" said another.
" \ ou DON'T said third gentleman, :" the
more shame for you. Why this IS Wash
lngton's birth day" Washington" SAID
the first, who's that Oh, ah, yes the
father of his country. had almost for.
gotten, IT'S so long SINCE every true" re-.
joined the SECOND speaker, " the founder Of
our country and It's glorious liberties is for.
gotten, while 10 PGaas aud thunders ofartll.
Iery are daily deaienlng our ears for the trl
umph of some political chieftaln, whose
father, probably, was among the llesslans
at the great general captured at Trenton
So we 90. Some few of our fine military
companies aud the odd Guards of vete.
RAGS have, however, done honor to his mem.
ory this beautiful day, that recalls his bright
deeds.--Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

Il" Stop my paper, s'r.--I have ordered
you to stop my paper a dozen times, afa
yet II continues 10 comc--why don't you
stop ~ This ls a question with when
every newspaper publisher is now and then
greeted, Many subscribers either do no'
or will not understand that there is rgbs
way aud wrong way 10 order paper to u
stopped. They imagine that all the'
have TO do Is To write 10 the printer 10 s'oP
my paper--"hy don't you stop my paper
The Boston Transcript says that IA moe
cases out Of ten, the answer Il, becaus'
sir, you have not settled your account ~
to the printing office, pay oil you owe, anu
order 1t TO be slapped aud then if II coot'o'
ues to come, the printer only will 10 "
blame.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

A Duel was fought few DAYS SINCE uea.
Alexandria, between Nr. Schley Of the W.
ryiand Legislature, and VIM. Cost Johnsog,
late member Of Congress from that state
The former was attended by Mcssrs. Jch''
Ter aud Pickens, aud The latter bs Messt''
Wise and Campbell, Of $. G. Ga the tf';
fire, both parties were wounded Mr. SchtY
in the thigh, and Mr.. Johnston 10 the knee
A reconciliation then took place.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10
Norfolk Ia. Feb. If.

NUrfoIE "a. Tfb. 7.
We regret to learn that the Dwelling
House OF Henry 4. Wise ESQ. Of the Esa.
ern Shore OF Virginia, was DESTROYED bs fro
during the pas, week. Mrs. ". was abseai
AT the umc and on her return, found tic
building IA flames. We did not learn tbs
extent OF the loss. - Beacon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10

Perpetual HoftoH.-ihe Macon, Ga,
Messenger states that this great uittmatam
IN machines, has without doubt been arriv-
ed at in that town by DR.. SpringteiIow.
The machine IS said to be very simple, the
whole consisting Of very few pieces, yet
comprising the most ingenious and most
perfect principles Of mechanism. The sam.
pie exhibited by the Doctor is comprised
within square frame Of about eighteen in.
ches, and when put together starts itself,
and runs with considerable velocity, and II
is probable that on a larger scale It would
have power sufficient to propel other ma.
chnery. The editor concludes by saying
" One thing Is certain it's perpetual mo.
ton, and there can be no deception about IT,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-03-10


A thousand Dollar ORA great OK
fattened by William Felt, Esq, oil Madison
county, was sold TO Sandy WEIGH, who keeps
the great eating house corner OF Broadway
and Ann street, and Matthew Iarpel, Of
Washington market, for the round sum Of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. 1t vas estimated
that the quarters Of meat would weigh five
hundred pounds each.-Jour. of Com.
.Sare my Carts.-The Ne~burg Gazette
30 doubt It's Editor IS an III natured, mus.
ty, snarlng, swapping old Bachelor-says,
that al a late fire III that village, buxom
widow, fat, fair, and lorty, whose local hab.
tation and stock Of worldly gear vas ensei.
opcd in the deyounng element, was yoctier.
ously entreated by her friends from without
10 make her escape, and come out Of the fla.
ming tenement" Indeed" says she very
cooIly, that shan't, until have found
my carts."-Rul. Reg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-02
MISCELLANY.
Welded LIFE.

I may perhaps startle you Eta, by say
ing that the first year Of a young woman's
welded life is generally the most unhappy,
and the most trying ono she experiences.
However intentIy we mny have studied the
character Of our affianced, however well we
may imagine we know it in all its narrow
winding, still we shall find when we become
wives that we have yet something to learn.
BY actions is the affection on either side
shown, and although it is in The power and
nature ofa woman 10 manifest her devoted
ness and tenderness by thousand little n,-
tcntions, she must not repine il she receive
not the like. The feelings Of the other sex
are not so soft and exquisite as our own if
they were we might possibly be happier,
and we may for moment wish that they
were So but we shall restrain so selfish a
desire, IL we reflect how much moro unfit
they would be by such constitution to bear
the crosses and buffets Of the world and
we shall rejoice that they do not possess
our keener sensibili;ies and rest content with
our loi, refusing tn increase Mt their expense
II happiness, which, il not quite meeting
our IDEAS Of perfection, does not insufficient
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-02
SELECTED TALES.
THE TWICE Welded.
BY MRS. p. w. BALL,


1t was bright summer eve. and the swal
lows were wheeling and futterng arount
the ancient mansion of Virginia planter
where the family, seated IN an old fashion.
ed piazza, were inhaing the rich o-dor o
the jessamine and sweat honev- -suckle tha
completely tapestried the time worn exterior
OF the building wheH a stranger appeared
at the gate and received the customary wei.
come of Virginia gentleman. The travel.
Ter, for such he announced himself. was q
tall, gaunt man, with leathern visage and
that peculiarly of contour about the head
which told. to practiced eye, of Hesian
descent His speech, however, was perfect
ly American, with deep inton alton which
stited well with the expression Of gravity
that set on his features. His horse was a
noble one, and as I" Jim" led him to the sta
Bile, his native love of" good critturs" in
duced him to give the fine coal black ami
NAL unwonted measure both of food and
dressing. Mrs. Selden rang the bell and
gave orders for ham and chicken to be ad-
ded to the slight evening meal customary in
that section, as the Ohioans say, while the
master of the house offered brandy and ice
water to his guest, which was briefly and
sternly refused.
MIR. Selden's family consisted of himself
and lady and two children, the eldest of
whom, fine young man, had been recent
~ married, aud whose young bride was Sit
ting with them. To the few courteous re-.
marks addressed tn him, the stranger re-
pied sensibly but briefly, and evidently
seemed in no mood for conversation. His
dark hery eye was necessarily gancing
towards the fair young bride of Frank Sell
den with a troubled expression, ard even
when she arose 10 obey her fa,her-in-law's
wish for music, his eye still fingered on her
rich damask cheek and parian brow. with
an unsated gaze. Isabelle Selden, the sis
ter of Frank, watched with girIsh curiosity
the per'inacious gaze Of the stranger, and as
the unconscious bride sang with taste and
feeling, little Swiss air, the blood rushed to
the strangers dark brow and tear trem-
bled for a moment in his restless eye. At
an early hour he retired to his chamber,
lighted by a servant, au1 the family separ-
ated for the night.
Isabelle lay in l.er room, musing on tie
strange manner Of the traveller and the in
teres, her sister-in-law seemed to have a
wakened iu bis apparently stern bosom, un-
,ii drowsiness stole over her senses aGd
ner eyelds closed in slumber. Blessed, yea
thrice blessed Is that season oflife, when the
deep sleep Of quietude rests on the brow Of
innocence The song Of the redbreas, was
mingi,ng with the sbrilI notes Of the lark, a.
ls'osili awoks anj drew nsil. the curtains
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-02

IHE BEECH TREE NoN.C0NDUcToR or
LrcHTNINo.-T There is statemen, in tha
Religions Telegraph, that many observn-
tions and experiments have shown that the
beech tree to be non-conductor of ejcc-
tricty. We have often seen il stated thai
the Indians, mt the appearance Of the np-
proach OF n thunder storm, seek the shelter
OF the beech tree for protection. 1t is also
stated that in Tennessee the people cousid-
er It a complete protection. DR.. Becton in
n letter To DIR. Mitchell, states that The beech
tree IS never known to he struck by ntmos-
pberic electricity, while other trees are often
shattered into splinters. May not know
ledge of this fac, afford protection to many
when exposed1 And if such arc qualities
OF this tree, may il not be mnde useful as NJ
protection to our dwellings,
Sat. Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-02

Hydrophobia. The symptoms Of Ca
nine Madness are thus described -
"A dog which is affected with madness.
becomes dooping and dspirited and seeks
repose in darkness and retirement. He
still uses food, both solid and liquid, but in
small quantities. He snarls Mt the approach
of persons to whom he is unaccusto,Ded.
but still fawns upon his master. He soon
experiences a secret uncasincss which conn
pe's hIm constantly to change his place, and
he runs from one to mn other without end
and without object. He hangs bis head
aud carries his tail closely between his Ie rs.
Ills progress is uncertain, and his steps
falter II he encounters another aipsl of
his own species, he directly pursues II, and
the other endeayors tn escape; hi,es him if
he clutches him, and leaves him as soon a.
he is satisfied. The sight Of water scems
greatly to distress him, and he is eous,lv
distressed with the sight of strongly iIun-
mated, or gli,iering objects. The places tn
w'sch I've was accustomed, cease to attract
him, and he leaves them to return TO them
no more. His jaws are covered With frotby
foam, and his breathing is quick aud op-
presslve. His limbs are sgirated with ea:s-
vulslve movements. At length he dies."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-02
MEMOIR OF RHODE-IsLAND.


The Assembly met in Newport on the
first Wednesday Of May, when the follow
irg persons was declared elected.
STEPHEN HOPKINS, Governor.
JOSEPH WANTON, Dep. Gov,
.. Assistants.
Peleg Thurston, Gideon Cornell,
Nicholas Tillinghast, Darius Sessions,
John Alny, Joseph Lippett,
Jonathan Randall, Samuel Brownell.
Joseph Hazard, Thomas Church.
Henry Ward Secretary.
augustus johnson, Atty Genrr
Joseph Clarke, Gen. Treasurer.
The Deputies from Newport were, Met
calf Bowler, John Wanton, George Hazard,
Benjamin Greene, Daniel AyrauIt and VIM.
Read.
In July the Assembly passed resolution
appointing a committee "to confer and
consult with any committee or committees
that are, or shall be appointed by any of
the British Colonies in North America, and
to agree with them upon such measures lei
ther by application to his Majesty, or the
British Parliament or otherwise) as shall
appear to them necessary and proper, to pro-
cure repeal of the sixth act of his late Ma
Jesty, commonly called the Sugar Act; and
also of the act passed at the last session of
Parliament, for levying several duties in
the Colonies; or in procuring the dutie. in
the last mentioned act to be lessened Al
SO to prevent the laying stamp duty upon
the North American Colonies, now under
consideration of Parliament: and general
ly for the prevention Of all such taxes, du-
ties, or impositions, tina. may be proposed
to be assessed upon the Colonies, which
may be inconsistint with their rights and
privileges as British subjects and that they
make report to this Assembly at the next
session.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-02
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, MoRS

-PuBLIsHED EVERY WEDNEsDAY MORNING.
TNERMs- -, per annum, If paid in advance
IL ~ - 25 if not paid in advance.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for 81 and IL cents for each
subsequent Observation-Disclosures not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordngly
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08

was SUPERIOR and large crops harvested
wheat better than Tor three yeas past and
ia fine conditon-corn and ckwheat superior crops and
only want two or three weeks exempt fro1 fros-p0atoes
more than the usual quantity planted, and more
have no where seen remarked such fact, that
part small part of apparent scarcity and high
prices arose the quantity Of wheat and wanted
for seed and the extra quantity of wanted for seed
In 1887 II altogether SO with regard TO potatoes April
May and June, 1877 -.
sow plant all IN the spring 1885, Two or three
Of plenty In Europe, will most likely be followed py
years OF scarcity.
CULTIVATION OF SILK The culture of silk is daily be-
coming object OF great importance and bids fair IN rev
years. render independent ofsuppes from foreign parts
Of this beautiful and valuable production II has been ascef
tanned by gentleman, who within the present year moved
York Bradenburgh Kentucky, where ne pucha
sed farm for the purpose engaging in the silk culture nat
the soil there admirably adapted to that end lie says
On the 18Th of April last put cut about loo plants OF the
Norus Mucauis and the weather was ury, ana
ground the necessary preparation ma tne SOIL possessing
that peculiar requisite quality for the prouucuono COED ma
teria which generally favorable 10 such rapid growb
uniformly eryyet have now about 5000 plants from
four to feet high growth OF the present and
some of the leaves measuring twelve by fourteen inches also
have 1000 Seeding plants White Italian Mulberry,
surfing from ten to thirty six inches high From all my former
experience and observation OF the silk growing districts of
East have never before witnessed such favorable results
have fed few thousand the present season. four
crops from the stock Of eggs and the result
truly aatterng 200 of which shall COM
mence preparing shall my plantation Of mulberry
trees as practicable also commencing
extensive Cocoonery
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-08
NFW AND IMPROVED STYLE Or
MEDIUM NAP BEAVER HATs-ToDD FLEU.

~ Ry, late of the well known establishment Of Leary
Co, and G. ST John, would respectfully inform
friends rud Ac public that have opened Hat establish
mont 9t Braadway, and hater ourselves that after
In the ART of manufacturing Hats We feel perfectly confident
that the style Of Medium Nap Beaver Hats, with imprn
we'd colorng which offer TOR sale, will reader
tabmep unrvalcd and enrol II first The list aud
fashion We rear rival In the department o tase these
Hats have been Inspected bv oi the Judges
city, who pronounce them to be superior TO offered
sale in this country the reduced price Of five dollars II
style o tfa TINT has long wanting in the department
of taste and which for has employed the minds and
taxed the ingenuity fmany Of our first nanuacurers but In
vain.
The subscribers have made with of the
first manufacturers n London and Paris receive the latest
fashions without delay We also offer for sale emporium
Hat, III the Pa sian style and fashion, limitations
Of Beaver Nap.
A. Having experience Cor many years IN celebra
ted house az G. John feel ourselves perfectly
produce the splendid Chsppcau and Military cap
the most reasonable and the shortest aotice with
all the necessary alterations that taste require.
TODD FLEURy, lot Broadway
- Inn opposite Franklin House.
" MEssRs. CROiIUs-Sirs; The brothers Roberts
hhoWedge with grateful feelings your elegant gold medal
present. which their poor exerous could hardly have been
houghtworhy They that their skill has been Nv
you 50 highly eeeped in the rendering ~ this splendid
uento their future efforts be worthy ~ kind
coh,afralon ~ the time assuring YOU That ihey WIN
ever remember with interested regard your Kindness and ~
ihtV from TIME W time hook your token OF endspy feel
'hat her poor efforts have been mo amplv compenated
WN. y. ROBkWTS.
HENRY ROBERTS,
MARTIN ROBERTS,
- STEPHEN ROBERTS.