davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-18
S1Ha "a AS n,, gEFkEcIISs CRATES


ID DoRIc AND MINERVA FIRE PLACEs.-Also, large
nf aud Fire suitable paros
sccs and stores offered for sale by tho
and c'ail nj their warehouse, No 81 Exchange place
finest metal with rich chnsc cxccu
ted IN bas relief They coored by
upon by heN or r and requiring water only 10 keep them
The Rejecting Gtae recently introduced unites beauty and
being constructed with brilliant metallic RectOs
throw INTO ta m large potion Of the heat which ordinarily
aud Minerva Plare well established article
known totbe public superior 10 thing for
modes OF communicating beat by RADIATION the
and nee place and by close stoves
dss.cs warmth thougho the by Of heated air
which by the construction OF the Dorc Fire Place
to With aies which we known
10 have the effect ofdsroyug the
reriag often spessive and always the hen tn
at pleasure. III adapted 10 the pa@ the warehouse and
counting uniting the comfort OF sre with perfect
safety and convenience. For sal by
fll.iy BAXTER BROTHER. 81 EXCHANGE place.
rrO HOUSE AND CHURCH BUILDERs.-
lhesuiscrscr j. prepared Ia execute orders
Kind Of metallic Furniture uzed Houses Churches,
Door Plates Knockes-, Pruss Numbers Locks, Knobs n
cutchcoos Bell Tckers Ventraiors 6c &c &C. al Of German
ri hing posans to the consumption Il the metal
self and since tbeprce for this metal in is hnd be-
the mice 81 plated tboe nodouh hut ws
and builders ~ hosse viii also prefer H. All the builders and Pro
prr'ors ~ Houses invited the Of the
mulilfnricas asd articles manufactured by
s2sy Dr. LEWIS FEUTCHwANGER sTT Braad,vay
rHHE TEETu, THE TEETH. TH =; TEETH
l Or. PALMER'S Diamond r. AL Tooth Powder, rccon.
remedy for disease which teeth LA
se, rendering the former beaui'uy white while 10 the latter
agreeable fragrance the breath after feve taking med
cine.
rct sale at Dr Hau ccrner B-eadway and Chambers
Dr. syme conner Of Walker and Bowery Pnee cents per bon
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-18

TO REAL ESTATE BIO Ets.
NArs.-r subscriber has Wade arrangements - execute
lVt III Orders IN the Mae Hr IN The neas.i mhner Spe
ci~,ers he nj their ofhce
LfrHOg RApHy -Ansrds~- Lfi~.11hy, attsnseato viii
rs yss,s,y a. hend pl,r ana coorrs Al o.
sacsd urres IL ieslsrs BROWNE REDMOND,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-04-18

.ssN r OLD EsTAYLIsHED PACKET or
exrHS fiCE of Pine ard South
49, bers o,nnue to bring st stceraEc Passengers from
nedt intah and leland s ships Of tho first w
W., scYnemy and comfort prsss wishing seod fr Their
oha ~ alpyiny nj this office
o. reasonable terms. The shs NJ this line favspo,
WfkVhhd those
WI met with delay. Ia al
sons eecine Canning the Willie resiod Those
wishing - enbak Ter the old b~
ne regular averpo packets satn- sfh 18TH sith and
~ month and Ny the London sas the 18TH
aud 20ih ri each month
e accommodation of thoss persons
heir iend, who may with TO send them Enable thcz
~ PROVIDE Ter the drafts vii be the folowinx
hei ascbans whp and who viii
eneem forwarding pas .snters 90 Liverpool, VIZ;
aless Daniel Wright a. Co. 3 Robinson at GLASGOW.
willinsi Mlcy, "a Eden quay, Dublin
" TX. Ial,Han, Belfast.
.1aulrw Mecnnn, GteamPacket OFise wexfN~s
Joan hIcAuif, Merchant Quay coik
Peter kccrHa =. Wsstsfrret, ID rog seda.
John Best, Sagar Island, Ne,sry.
NJ Do1ghefy. Co ctnine
james Cairns, Corn Market Lonsondenr.
James Gibson, fsadc.ia. f.ei, Sligo.
Jamca Finnefan. Ihcarrow nca thlons.
John hil! gh, Bainncargy.
ySt'ph Gofaa, MriIngur
John Atkinson, CEris,r
Apc Atom, for passage fro per-pss tesrs tho cg,,rv
Gepy RAWgnN A., NJ, H.. ~
Oi-6E
The herald., 1837-05-05

Rlors.--The Legislature talk Of passing "An act,
more efiectuay TO suppress riots" which provides,
that the proper authorities shall restrain preren and
suppress all riots by dctaining and keeping in custo
dy without warrant all persons engaged in riot,
coming 10 join one.
To command and require the assistance of every
male nhabiiant over sixteen years of age.
To call ouithe military and
To send offenders 10 Sing Sing
That honorable body think Of enaeting that every
town city shall pay all damages. The latter rcgu-
alon will enforce the former.
The herald., 1837-05-05

TnE LADIEs.-"The eye of the eagle would falter
at glance Of their eyes; the unsunned SHOWS assume
dusky hue compared with the spotless whiteness Of
their skin and the rose can't begin to compare with
the hues Of rcrmalioa that i,radaes their checks.
The ladies' referred TO reside somewhere in Michigan.
We have seen brilliant eyes before, "but not such
eyes"-white complexions, and rosy cheeks too we
are not total strangers to- but whtewash and verml-
lion is combination we confess we have not the
taste to appreciate.
The herald., 1837-05-05

U Among the causes Of accidental deafaess, given
in the report Of the New York Institution, out Of 7S7
cases. thefollowng most frcaueat: Scarlet fever
spotted fever, measles colds convslsons falls, and
inhammations and gatherings in the head. The less
frequent falling in the water itch bite Of mad cat
and swallowing tobacco
The herald., 1837-05-05

II The Wall street correspondence sf the Ma
tonal Intcgencer, is the greatest jumbc Of trash,
Ignorance, gossip and folly, that we ever saw re-
spectacle newspaper put before its readers. We
know not, and care not who the writer may be. He
is evidently leafer in Wall street. of someslx months
standing, and knows as much abost the springs Of
action there, as he does about the "kingdom come"
He has yet TO 90 to scheol.
The herald., 1837-05-05

usfoRrvNATE.-Mr. Charles Il. Aiaire who in
Jureo one ct his hands the fire at the corner of Ro
sevelt street on Friday last died on Tuesday in con-
sequence lie was very efficient member of the
fire department and very much esteemed by his as
socate hremen.
The herald., 1837-05-05

II In the Southern States, the proportion of deaf
and dumb, TO the population, s-among the whites,
enc to every 1000; blacks one to every 37eo
The herald., 1837-05-05

II lnfantcides are getting more common than e~-
er- Does il proceed from the PRESSURE Wont some
rich old bachelor establish founding hospital7 Or
shall have to do Il on my own hook7
The herald., 1837-05-05

TT The Louisville Journal thus describes an affair
Of onor.-"Duel opposite the city yesterday John
smith and Henry Jones. Smiths ball broke Joncs's
arm smith shot through the heart Expired i'm.
mediately"
The herald., 1837-05-05

ar The Vera Cruz Censor, a small weekly naner.
IS s35 per annum. We are glad that there "a scue-
thing cheaper in New York than elsewhere
The herald., 1837-05-05

~ eounterfeters are doing their best to make mo-
pey plenty, yet the police wont let them. A gang
has been broken I'D at New Orleans.
The herald., 1837-05-05

CASH CAprrAL.-A wife and ten fine children on
the prarcs Of Indiana getting fat, we'll and happy,
beyond the reach ofbanks and shavers.
The herald., 1837-05-05

Ir Bangor contains, exclusive OF funnnturallzed 70
regners, o,20i Inhabitants No pressure, excer
what il natural
The herald., 1837-05-05

II We cannot take any side in the growing quarrel
among the firemen. We like both sides too well to
side with any. The fremen are a valuable race Of
mortals, and if they want to have little fun absut
their engineer, where's the harm1 Anderson or Riker
where's the diferencel
The herald., 1837-05-05

EARLY PoTAroEs.- number ofloafcrs hung roun
the steps Of Boyden's tavern yesterday, sunnin
themselves
The herald., 1837-05-05

II Out Of II children, of two families in Paris, who
lived in damp hsuse, seven were deaf mutes.
The herald., 1837-05-05

HARD Trnss.-Two balls in Philadelphia and three
in this city, are TO take place this week
The herald., 1837-05-05

Belts
complaint was entered on last Tuesday, by Joseph
Kmball first mate of he ship Olivia and Eliza, agnnst
George Edg5urger, John Lewis, John Wilson, james
Stanton, and Henry Roberts, composing part of the
of said ship, for attempt at revolt, and with
endeavoring TO ncite tie remainder of the
tiny and INSTRUMENTATION, the 10th Of March last,
while on her passage from PORT ST, Thomas to New
York.
The sailors Implicated were brought before his honor
Judge Belts yesterday morning; who, upon hearing
the dePositions of the witnesses, decided the com
plant to be frivolous and without foundaton-and
dlscharg ID the tars from custody.
The herald., 1837-05-05

az The regular disposablc force Of the Emitted
States is concentrating on the western frontier
What's in the wind now
The herald., 1837-05-05

HAaD TtMse.-M Merrimack salmsn sells in Bosto
for sl.50 pound, in specie currency.
The herald., 1837-05-05

a. Ladies and brokers rule the world with pro
misses to pay.
The herald., 1837-05-05

II The children in the western cities have got to
fighting with Bowio knives Initiative creatures!
The herald., 1837-05-05

al Monday next
Cornr OF SEssIoss.-Before the Recorder Allen
Taylor and Randall.
Samuel Hayward was put to tn Bar and pleaded
guilty TO the charge of uterng a forged pfomisory
note TO the amount Of 1869 rs with the intention Of
dcfraudng Messrs. Webb and Allen, of New York
in the month of August last.
Carl Marati was put 10 the Bar for stealing 20
pieces of gold coin and some trnkets value $3.50, the
property Of Leopold Ressinger, German gentleman.
The prosecutor examined through the medium
of an interpreter. The substance of his evidence
went to show that the prisoner came to him with
made up story of his being Prnssian officer, and
that the prosecutor toek him into his house cut Of
charity which benevolent action rewarded by
his being pundsred of the property laid in the ndlct
ment
After the commission OF the robbery, the prisoner
deeamped to the State of Pennsylvania, where ne
was arrested, and the property found in his posses
son.
The jury, without hesitation found the prisoner
guilty.
Andrew Smith, charged with attempting TO pick
pockets, was discharged by proclamation.
Constatia Bartes was arraigned on an indictment
for stealing property 10 the amount Of Sl50 from
Mr. Joseph Wynandstcr. The prisoner pleaded guilty,
and was rcmanded to await the Judgment Of The
court
James Cutler, and others, indicted fer not, not ap-
pcanng to take their trial, had their recognizsnces
estreated.
Joseph berri, an Italian, was indicted for an assault
committed on an elderly female on the 18th Of last
march.
Mrs. Haggerman, upon beng examined, said that
man insultcd me all the winter he broke my bed room
window open, to get to woman he had NO bus'ness
with. In doing 80 he struck me good hnrd knock.
He frequently opened the door with long Spenish
knife
Crosse examined.-I told him he must not come in,
and took up a chair to knock him out He seduced
my granddaughter and there is suit Of Grim. con.
agant HIM pending now.
Miss Jane Lamb examincd--I was present when
the last witness forbid Berre TO in and he struck
her. He threateced me. saw him push the old lady
about
Cross -exsmincd. ID saw him strike her twice--oncc
on the head, and once on the arm. am tailoress
by trade
Verdict guilty
Patrick Collins pleaded guilty TO three charges Of
petit larceny There were several other indictments
The herald., 1837-05-05

PrcxrScs.-The Offices Of the corporation are worth
s2S4, 900.
The herald., 1837-05-05

IL One thousand persons a week are emigrating
TO Texas. The army is 2 400 strong
The herald., 1837-05-05

sHvRnn.-A New Orleans paper quotes the follow.
iHe lines in reference to the pecunsry embarrass.
rnenfs ard reported failure of Gen Jackson =
The herald., 1837-05-05

So the struck eagle, stretched upon the plain
No wore through relli,s cosds 70 soar again,
Views his own feather ON the fatal dan,
And wInRt d the shaft thst Qwiv n ip his cart
Keen aic lis panss-bvt keenes far 10 feel
lie nursed G pnion thst impeIled the steel"
The herald., 1837-05-05

vlcE CHANcELLon's CovnT-This court closed IN
til Monday next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
STATE OF VERMONT.
Uestmiinster District, 5

Westminster District, ss.
To the heirs, or their guardians Of the Estate
of GARDNER BRUCE, late Of Towns
bend in said district, deceased
A PIP Lie ALTON having been made by
n Dana Bailey, Administrator on said cs-
tate, for license TO sell so much of the Real
Estate at public auction or private sale as will
be sufficient TO pay the debts Of said deceased /:
\ GU are hereby notified that hearing will be
had in the premises at the Probate Court TO be
holden on the last Wednesday of April, A. ID.
1887, at the Inn of Chester Rand, in Towns
bend. And unless bonds be given with sufIi-
cent suretles for the payment of said debts
within such time as the court shall then and
there direct, license and authority will be CIV
EN- The said Dana Bailey TO sell so much of
the real estate of said deceased as will raise
such SUN as the personal estate is insufficient
TO pay.
Given under my hand at Grafton in said
district, this 22d day of February, A. ID. 1897.
BY order of the Judge.
81 JAMES CRAWFORD, Prob. Reg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
MIscELLAN Y.
From the New England Farmer.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. IT,

sh PROVIDENCE, FEB. IL, 1880
Sir.--I perceive that you seem to recon-
mend the use OF Potatoes in making Bread.
1t is presume, Tor economy for no person
would use them for any other purpose in
preference 10 -four Ii should not be for
gotten that ten ounces OF -four will with a
little yeast, and due quantity of water,
make Is ounces Of bread, and that water is
cheaper than even potatoes. If the bread
be SO made as that the moisture of the pota-
toes supplies the place Of water, in the pro-
duction of dough, you will lose all the bread
which would have been produced by the use
of.water. | have known potato bread made
with total loss OF the potatoes. and yet
heard great Boosting of the economy OF
the proceeding.
Will the black corn produce as much as
the blue or white, if planted both of them as
they should be, three feet by Is feet2 Its
earlier maturity is in its favor, but not so
much as the loss of one fourth Of the crop ;
for in New England the corn is not injured
by the frost one year in four, or perhaps
eight.
Mr.. Bateman of Newport, in this State,
has raised, ms | am told, 1000 bushels OF
Mange Wurtzel on an acre. He uses them
in fattening cattle This crop requires the
whole season, while the Ruta Baga may be
raised to, perhaps, three lourths Of that
amount, after crop of grass or any kind
of grain. The difference in the nutrative
qualities Of roots should be considered, and
the purposes for which they are fed.
With high respect, am
Your obedient servant,
TRIsTRAM BURGESS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
DANIEL IA. BARRETT.

WOULD inform his old friends and Gus
w toners that he has recently made such
arrangements in his business as TO enable him 10
offer TO the Merchants, on wholesale, and to his
former customers, at retail, large extensive
assortment of KID SHOES of superior quail
~. He has in his employ number of expert
enced hands, and will warrant all his work as
well manufactured, and the material of the
quality represented. All orders promptly an
swered and all contracts faithfully fulflled.--
AS he is determined to close his custom work
and devote himself to sale work, he is DESTROYS
to close his books with old customers, who
are requested to call Immediately for that pur-
pose.
Hinsdale, N. H. Feb. IA, 1887. low*24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
The Difference.

TT cannot be denied that whilst many Me-
j defines which are recommended 10 the
public, have not even the negative merit OF
Iharmlessness, there are others which il would
be great injustice indeed and suicidal preJu-
dice to involve, untred, to a common con-
demnation. And when a Medicine comes en-
dorsed with all the great names that have
adorned the annals of the medical profession,
and warranted by the seal and signature Of
long and uniform success, its proprietor makes
no unreasonable demand upon public conf
dence. when he claims for il superior consd-
Grafton.
THE CAMOMILE PREPARATION
of DR. Evans is undeniably entitled to this en-
yiable distinction for whilst no medical author
ty in existence condemns il, every medical
work which alludes 10 it, and every medical
practitioner that is acquainted with II freely
acknowledges its pre- eminent virtuesj and
that the latter should do so in opposition 10
their personal interests must be attributed Ell
Their to their candor and love Of truth, or TO
their unwilingness to fly in the face Of all OBJ
servation, and the testimony of thousands.
DIR w. EVANS does not pretend that his
Camomile Pills will cure all diseases. He
frankly and conscientiously admits that they
will not. He lays no claim to the discovery
of the ''Philosopher's Stone,' and wishes no
DOuV TO DelleVe tnat ne sells tne ''EnNir OF
Life" but he DOES SAY, and he DOES
BELIEVE, and he CAN PROVE, that in
debiitated and impaired Constitutions; in
NERVOUS DISEASES OF ALL KINDS;
in weakness of the digestive organs; in incipi-
ent consumptions whether Of the lungs or the
liver; in the dreadful debility occasioned by
the use of purgatives, in Palsy, Rheumatism,
(more especially in the sickness incident TO
mothers and females of relaxed nerves in ev-
cry case Of delirium tremens, or that disease
which is brought on by intemperance in the
wretched horrors Of the mind and body which
accrue from occasional inebrety, in loss of
appetite, laDguor, melancholy, pains in the
head, limbs or side in corrupt, sallow, and
uncomely compilations, which arise from the
bad state Of the fluids in all these cases, and
in some others mentioned in the bills and d.
rections given with his medicines HI DOES
SAY, that the CAMOMlLE PILLS, inter
changed occasionally with his APERIENT
FAMILY PILLS (the best known which
are sold with them, will effect immediate re-
lief and if used but for fair period Of trial,
perfect cure. This much is placed beyond
doubt, by daily testimonies which would be
given on oath and for this much, DR. w.
EVANS can conscientiously request conf
dence. He therefore need only add that his
CAMOMlLE PILLS, together with his ex-
celIent APERIENT PILLS, can be obtained,
wholesale or retail, at No 7, Division street,
New York, aud Of his authorised agents, in
town or country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
From the Journal of Commerce.

SIR,-It is not printed matter alone that
weighs down the mails the documents from
Washington, together with cast off clothes,
and dress patterns, sent home by members of
Congress to their families, is another cause
of the great weight Of the mails. A post
master from the s. West section ofour Coun-
ty informed me not fortnight since, that he
has known vests and other articles of dress
franked by member of Congress A hole
being worn in the wrapper, the buttons were
protuding, and left no doubt as to the con-
tents OF the package. This fact am ready
TO su6stantiate any moment If necessary.
A friend 10 free trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
From the Delaware Gazette.
DE TIL.
Bn Hack Yon Streteher.

BY Hack Von Stretcher.
oh Thoul of Earth the updisputed King.
The Lord of all that dwell beneath the skies
To whom all other kings their tribute bring,
Nor blush to own thine endless victories
Ten thousand messengers, on restless wing
Hover around thee, and thy sleepless eyes
Overlook the rolling earth, the heaving sea,
And wbereso'er the steps of men may bel
Yet this fair world, with all its spreading plains
And lofty mountains, and unnumbcr'd lands,
Is but the threshold Of thy vast domains.
Its thousand tribes, and distant savage bands,
That dwell where'er the light OF heaven reigns
In number countless the ocean sands.
Are but the motley company, that wait
Around the precincts Of thy palace gate!
sKing Of terrors" has thou been to some;
gloomy tyrant, cruel aud severe,
And they have stood aghast with horror dump'
In wild anazement, as thy form drew near
Aud there are those, who mark thy footsteps come
Nor turn away, nor quail with coward fear,
But, as Lies feeby lingering pulses cease,
They bless thy hand that comes to their release.
Yes there be some, wrapt in this mortal coil,
Who restless chaie within their prison clay;
Longing to cast the shackles off, that foil
The spirits strength, when it would soar away,
Beyond the cumb'ring cares, aud vain turmoil,
That mark the passing of Life's cheQuered day!
Who long TO solve the unread mystery,
or what man is and what he is TO be!
OH is thy kingdom fnitei Is thy throne,
Doom'd to destruction a mortal thingl
Or shalt thou reign in solitude unknown,
Creations sole survivorl Shall thy wing
Brood DER its sepuchre, and thou alone
BE deathess, who to all beside dost bring
The hour Of dooml Shall all earth's million die
And thou be heir to Immortality
There is increasingly within the soul
still small voice whose gentle whisper saith
Thou shalt endure, while endless ages roll;
Upheld by him, of whose almighty breath
Thou art part, aud while the mystic whole
Shall bid defiance TO the power Of Death,
So shall the soul of man immortal be,
A part eternal Of the Deity!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24
.WORUS .WULTFC.4ULIS
SEED.

THE undersigned offers for sale the Seed
n of the genuine Horus Muhicdulis i'm
ported from France by Smith G. Sons, New
York, and warranted TO be the growth of 1886.
Said Seed is put up in half or whole papers,
and will be sent by mail, free of charge to any
part of the U. s., on the receipt of $50 for one,
or So for two papers. Notes on all solvent
banks taken in payment. This seed is aoar-
rahed 10 produce the genuine Chinese variety,
and the money in all cases will be refunded on
satisfactory proof to The contrary. Shor, direc-
tons for culture furnished each order.
SETH WHALEN,
Post Master, Whalen's Store, New York.
February, 1887. 25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-03-24

Horrible state of Distress IN The South Of
Ireland.-The most appalling description Of
the existing distress which has come under
our observation is given in letter from a
lady, who is at present on a visit with the
rector of Skibbereen, county of Cork, in the
neigbborhood of Cape Clear. From this
communication, which is dated 22d Decem-
Der, 1896, we transcribe the following II
must now acquaint you with some dreadful
scenes of wretchedness in this neighborhood,
both on the islands and mainland, from utter
want Of fuel and starvation. In Cape Clear
they have no means of getting any on the
island, so that they depend entlrely on the
charity OF others sending them Goals, which
is very expensive thing. A complaint has
carried of great number already, proceed
ing from nothing but cold and damp; certain
death is the consequence. They have for
some time past in that island been drawing
lots on their houses, and The house on which
the lot falls is devoted to destruction. The
ra6ers Of the house are used as fuel, and the
wretched inmates crowded into another cabin
AS that can only last for short time, the
process is continually going on, and il no
help arrive, the unfortunate islanders will al
most be left without a cabin. A great extent
OF the mainland is in the same condition.
The extreme dampness Of the season having
almost rendered the boys useless, the most
painful circumstance of all is this--that with
out fuel thew ha We % Ii Fessing their
food, so that they are suffering from the ag-
gravating wretchedness of cold and famine.