davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald., 1837-11-10

h frHIh rH.
HHn Du
'Iurr.. iH.ff aH tU.Il IaMffl
I E ..l..H. eIe. mY .ufntaH
Hl HH..tII I# ealH| fuIa. aal
Htf N-H.tr r'u# Uf aT.fHn. ltff
NHff uH niH aH tlaal hH
.ra0H 8. iaah.ai, ali flH.t rHH
'he u..Iuu n.n hu 'ai dUeu ter
Mrt Aru hnI huu.dru hIaH
cJ rr1H wa loosely thrown. arI
from hef eHsfa short eHg petureal
descended inhar lnaes. hollow which
.a finely rounded loE aHd well turned
HHk'r Isn d finish o. fic fufa. end
lomri hy uo means iF 'emtHftfB
.tion. Atl passed.. tIc a.d. Hatrnd of
screening hcr face from observations
1sthr modest females ol tHc PLANS
Hooked luH0dutly up IN ug face, e8
claiming "up not drive ny COWS.
pray you, s.t, lof they mly camblc
.oit thc road, and then | shall have
much Iobor n collecting them arin."
T was surprised % ihc freedom ond
simplicity Of lhc dlmscI's address. and
more So al tcr cumcly countcnuuro
land sparkling eye, the Paharrrs being
characterized is the broad cheek.
bones and small twinhImg eyes Of tho
Chinese.
i "Wc.J then, ms pretty lass," | re-
/. piled, "you must let me amusc myself
rIby talking TO you as far as our Jour.
E neys may be upon the same road"
, "Nery well, sir; but what can
n Feriughi Sohib have to say to a poor
.f.girl Of the mountains
4 "WhN, You sec, am a stranger ii
l. these parts, and wish to pick up in.
f formation respecting your beautiful
5 countries. Young and artcss as YOU
\ appear to he, VOC will be able to tell
=. me much of which, though traveller
@ through many countries, am yet in
g ignorance"
e "AIaa SIR replied she, "is it for
the infant to instruct It's parent or for
10 the young Kid to direct the steps of the
"A goat! lam but Il child in knowledge,
IS and do you bid mo show You what our
,r wise men call their own} Shall tell
,r you Of my cows, or Of the butterflies
m which sport over the flowers, or OF the
ir eagles sailing aIoft yonderl'
- ayes, even there you could tell
me much which do not know. But
have you no family or home to talk to
\. me about2 there cannot enter, and
II. can only learn by hear-say. Are you
ID marricd2"
IS "Marricdl certainly, | am married,
Of and have seven handsome husbands,
Of the finest men in the village; but |
Ms cannot say they are such tall, straight
fellows as the servants who follow
ne You gentlemen from the plains"
n. "Seyen husbands, did you sayi
,s. what, all your ownl or did ! misun-
en- derstand your
nd Gay! truly, seven husbands-wh
no else should say! we are not like the
mi unfortunate women in the plains, who,
Mt II - - I''' "a,o oo' % G,,o N''il' p s0I' VI ~,
" oau' pe'onsll'S ~ t'INi' - ou' o!,I ~!
la- "IonS - say uo 9o'eT' i h'so 1..,J o'A m
en- io"' ol'' VI '.e,' ,l' o''1,'"' 5ou l,. 'IeC,
ost "ai i ~ W"s ~ iu'' o.. us9'o'S ,roo .o'p"
cli bact -
rth o'cT, Nv, ,, 1...
nat a. , " a1 40 YOU }'r sem. senu '',''n = ~""! @
cts , ulJ9 l ,,"'9 ,h",,,' a' "''''''' u % ~
The "'a aCo,.o;,I,, lo,o t'f,' c g r,or ,,,,r1 h
MS lila UV. ,",! oa 'U' ,, " ",1" cnIJ 5''1"4 no, h. h.
lst ,olg o, oo' To,,,'" ,, Go Son'o h no, o, - =
)Pe gAe..Cu ~ NV NV '''5' - @ ,le, ',o ,'''5
,Isl nv cove ro mn This iurnino 10 IN
.'o u ri%btn
Canton herald., 1837-11-10
|, Richmond Enquirer.
FUE pIASA,


tHE pIASA, !
\ TRADITION OF ILLINOIS
N the United States can
1 and romantic society,
M; Of Illinois. On one
|ryer, often at the waters
Eopdicular wall of rock ri
Eieht Of some hundred fee t.
the opposite shore, is q
I'M Of parairie, Of several
It.extending to a sinuIar
H. parallel with the river.
ranges commences at A.
k,ends, with a few intervals,
raes along the left bank OF
Enpl and Illinois rivers. In
be river to Alton, the
a observe, between that
,hsmouth of the Illinois, a
fine through which a small
chafges its waters into the
ppb That Stream is the
lanc is Indian, and slgnr
be language Of the Illinois
hat d.rours Men" Near
Of that stream, on tht
perpendicular face Of th'
elevation which no humal
Fch, is cut the figure OF al
bird, with its wings exten
bird which this figure rep
vas called by the Indian
l'-and from this is derlS
be of the stream. The tr9
Be Piasa is still current ;
fhe tribes of the Upper Ml'
l those who have inhablte
Of the Illinois, and is brief
thousand moons before I'll
the pale faces, when tt
EaIonlx and Mastodon,who'
now dug up, were still liyir
doi the green pralrles, the
brd Of such dimensions tn
faslly carry off III his talon
gn deer. Having obtaln'
human flesh from that tin
pray upon nothing else. |
as he was powerEul--wou
elly and unexpectedly upt
bear him off to one of t.
the bluff and devour him..
Of warriors attempted t
aleeStroy le him, but without ST
mole villages were neal
'ed' and CONSERVATION spre
NJ the tribes Of the Illinois.
owatoga, q Chief who
'uueo as a warrior, even .
great lakes separating h
NE rest of his tribe, faste(
loL iAespace Of a whole mo
g to the Great Spirit,
Llle, that he would prot
zen Il from the Piasa. On
0l0is fast, the Great Sp
% hln IN a dream and din
Y select twenty OF his v
r.a armed with a bow
Hfovs, and concealed Il
islgEated spot. Near
ae concealment another '
\. . I stand n in open view, a
|. ! y. ralsa, which they 4
!. ,..n instant Mt that he pounced
rs!' When the Chief av
,,,. a,lnlOe, he thanked the c
l i'Slaed da.s to his tribe, and
,sl' JlIeam. The warriors ,
Ialected, and placed in
i,,,bse e,bIeeted. e. owatoga of
d. f;s y. !! victim. !, He was
OIL y ,'r his tribe. ] Placing
"a view Of the bluff, he
,,.'' asa perched on the cliff
~ my. owatoga drew u
ts,n,,''o n . It's height, and pl''
Canton herald., 1837-11-10
OCONNEIL AND THEQUEEN

OGONNkII4 AND Iltb w LIiN.
Whateyermay be said Of O'ConneII,
surprising powers Of eloquence and
peculiar felicity aud appropriateness
Of language when he chooses, cannot
be denied him. AtNIatc meeting Of
his association at Dublin, he thus
spoke Of the young Queen;
"Thc King is no morc-the throne
is filed howevcr-therc is no vacan-
cy in the British throne. 1t IS impos-
sible for one to speak Of the Queen
without remembering her youth and
sex--a kind of fairy vision floating
the horizon saw her the moment
Of her proclamation, and as a parent
and man IcouId not help almost low.
iEe that creature about whom so ma
nv interesting dcstinies were woyoT
the happiness Of the 6rst--the mos
, intellectual, commercial, and prosper
Gus nation upon the face Of the eartI
the hundred millions of subjects tha
she has in the far Indes-her subject
in every quarter Ct the g,obc--th'
sun never sitting over her domnons
There she stood, commencing, ! trust
career Of glory to herself and hop
+ and happiness to her people. (Chcrs'
b. We have had three females on tn
y throne already; We have had til
rrcign Of Mary; she agreed with m
{ in religious opinions, bus she wldoI
o differed in the mode Of working OF
e that opinion-may Queen Victor'
never intimate the example Of Cath(
r. lic Mary. ! would not do justice
G the Irish people if I could mcntlo
l. the name Of that woman who steepe
Il her hands IN blood in order to max
people better christians; who force
l. them to the stake for their r.
Hgious belief and who used tho j
,r. oic Of the cord and the gai.ows
, lorcc their conscienccs. lVou!dbu.
il TO belong to the same pcrsuasion,wI
nj n woman who had permitted tho
No.. cre,ties. for she at least permltlo
them. If had not the consolation
o- rccoIlcct how differently the condu
i. Of the Irish people was, compar
MS. with the English during the times
n. pcrsecution-irl did not know ! sto
in the citgofDubiia, IN which the tn
Canton herald., 1837-11-10

C5- The following extract is from
the Mississippian, the leading admin
paper in the State-and one
which in the last election supported
Messrsg. Claiborne and Ghoson as
warmly as any other. We congratu
late our contemporary, Col. Howard,
on his return to reason. We arc glad
that he cannot approve Of the arrogant
assumption of power, exercised by a
victorious and reckless majority in
Congress, in undertaking to vote for
the people of Mississippi. What say
YOU, Democrats Of Lowndes! Arc
You willing to be gulIed, trampIed on
and cheated out of hro gears by the
Representatives whom you sent tC
serve you only heo m5Hths?
"Mcssrs. Ghoson and Claiborne
having declined the contest, we foI
| one do not desire TO push the con
gressonaI election to a vote, although
we must be permitted to say, We dC
| not think the policy good, which these
gentlemen have adoptod."--ijM.
Canton herald., 1837-11-10

Fuu .aUc0 aa m4uy tpHa &. eI.
lrfIn. GuIeud inahNndmlcc.
So. Faak Nu'cs Destroyed Noi
Agricultural ralufeoumueiaIp aIpfu.FaIlty
Nu-uouo of those thuEytutgl Hh
d.'9l1Ii.H'uf p4yrrruea emitted hy
the General Government ITSELF
Tho proposition Of those iu power
TO flood the country with hrsIw mi'-
i0as of thes, nsr fsmarr1'r rags is
thus rit.g'ci hy PANEL Webster;
"But now, sir, what sort rot notes
docs thc Secretary propose to Isaucl
lie proposes, SIR, 10 issue Treasury
notes OF smali denominations, down
even as low as twenty dollars not
bearing interest and r2lecmabie atno
fixed period; they arc 20 be received
in debts due to the Government, but
are not otherwise to be paid Until at
some indefinite time there shall be a
certain surplus in the Treasury, be-
vond what the Secretary may think
/ its wants require. Now, SIR, this
! is plain, authentic, stamahlc paper
money; it is exactly u new emission
of the old continental. If the genius
Of the old confederation were now to
rise up in the midst Of us, he could
not furnish us, from the abundant
stores Of his recollection, with more
perfect model Of paper money. i
/ carries no interest, it has no fixed tlm'
of payment, it is to circulate as cur
rency, and t is to circulate on The
, credit Of Government alone, with n'
: fixed period of redemption II thu
be not paper money, pray, SIR, wha
: is it! And, sir, who expected this
: Who expected that in the fifth yea
of the EXPERIMENT FOR REFoRMlNG III
ruRRENcY, and bringing it to an absC
!. lutte gold and silver circulation, tn
Treasury Department would be ioun
. recommending to us a regular emf
sion of PAPER MONEY? This, sir,
!. quite new in the history of this Coy
:. ernment; it belongs to that of tn
Confederation, which has passe
j. away. ."-S0aGierR AguS.
Canton herald., 1837-11-10

rcsurrectionist in Ohio unioriu- c
r,,sly n opened the grave of his wife BY
mistake. lie covered It ,!gp;n, again as SUor Lcrl
as po'''D''' Wheeling Times
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

by this tine" said tlie lady.
"She j. still very feeble. and can hare.
IL procure Eaod for herself and children.
] Ih"uRhl perhaps you would approve Of
my plan. ! would moi sel il gping ill
was able To contribute nv part b. nnney,
as veil as by time. Ms husband has
heen successful bryOHd my expectations,
and ! have now FEELING u independence
IL asking"
"Haw benevnlenl you are. my dear
Mrs. Fulton! Wou.dIo Heaven lad The
means Of being 50. but nv time : who'll
~ engrnssed. and lie claims upon my
purse are constant. Perhaps nonr are 50
heavily taxed as the rich. or have less
right 20 be called afflaent. I declare 10
you" said she. drawing forth her elegant
crimson silk purse, and holding il sus-
pended on her iewelled finger. Is cannot
command farthing; VOC see how empty
il is. But | approve your plan. Per-
haps YOU will be so kind as IN advance
The same sum for me that you pay for
yourself We will selIle il when we next
meet"
Jane cheerfuIly assenled; and took her
leave; and Mrs Hart. with her three hun
dred dollar shsHl, became the debtor of
Jane.
How strange il u.s." said Mrs. Full
ton, as she related the circumstance 10
her husband. that. in the midst Of such
luxury, she had not five dollars To give in
charity, for that wss all wsni.d."
You dn not understand lhIs thing,
ms poor Jane" said Flank. smiling: "it
seems to YOU Incredible that Mrs Hart
can be poor. ! will demonstrate The mat
ter TO you. You admit that IRE are rich
now. compared to what We were two
months ago. We have our next quarters
rent secure. are able to buy books. and
have something Lett 10 give away. But
II ] were to make expensive purchases.
that would consume nearly all we had &C.
cumulaled. and YOU took il in your head
YOU would have a pelisse as costly as
Mrs. Harris, then you would be as poor
as she was to-day. aud could not afford
To give any thing away, instead Of broom:
Ing her creditor"
According TO your definition" said
Jane. those who live within their means
are the only wealthy people"
They certainly are, Ia all the purpos'
e. Of present comfort; and so y"u must
he thankful that you have married a tran
who has found out the Philosophers
sIons."
Better Than that" SAID Jane; who
has the art oi being rich with rsry lille
money"
ITO b" rmatnaedl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-02

Nsw Pomsr in Mechanics. We have
given to day. Professor Sllhman's &C.
count OF most astonishing result produc-
ed by Magnetism. |. seems 10 US 10
open a new field for experiment and
wide door for Improvement. II Professor
s. be right IN his cuuJccIures as I The
extent TO winch this power may be
increased. il seems destined TO throw
steam in the back ground We give the
following remarks from the Editor Of tie
New Era, whom the ~ York Evening"
Star says is scientific man IA such
matters.
81. We saw a small cylindrical bate
~, about nine inches in length, three or
four in diameter. produce magnetic pow
er Of abou, 900 pounds, and which there
fore, We could not move with our utmost
strength. No. Q. We saw a small wheel,
five aud hall inches IN diameter, perform
ing more than 600 revolutions in a mIn-
ute, and lift a weight Of "a pounds one
foot per minute, from the power Of
battery Of still smaller dimensions, 3. We
saw the model OF locomotive engine,
travelling on a circular railroad With
immense velocity, and rapidly ascending
an inclined plane Of far greater elevation
than any hitherto assembled by steam
power. And these and various other ex-
perlnenIs which We saw. convinced 10
Of the opinion expressed by Professor
Sllliman, Rsnwick and others, that The
power of machinery may be increased
from this source beyond any assignable
limit. II is computed by these learned
men. that circular galvanic battery, about
three feet in diameter, with magnets Of a
proporuonate surface, would produce at
least hundred horse power, and there
fore that two such batteries would be
sufficient to propel ships OF the largest
class across the Atlantic. The only
materials required to generate and CONT
nue. this power for such voyage would
be few thin sheets Of copper and zinc,
and a few gallons of mineral water.
Willis the cost of the new motive
power is merely nominal, it is perfectly
safe aud manageable. There IS no, he
possibility Of any shock or exPlonon.
aud the whole machinery might be
conducted by child. We bss,ily an
nounce these important fea'ares OF -,
incalculcuIabIy important nves. nr.., f.
paratory to more sc!eH,iis, -" 't"nn
calculation" Car ~ ""'''"'"''
The herald., 1837-02-27

IrvINDICATION.--Dr. BRANDRETH has
been assailed by the proprstors Of other medicines
As mcrcenary Quack, because he is said to recon-
mend his Medicine in large quantities. and that no
good medicine is so required. The fact Is, that any
medicine having Mercury, Arsenic, Antimony, or
HeRioek in it could not be taken in large doses, be-
cause If were, such medicine would destroy life at
once. He does not say the medicines to which he al
ludss have those ingredients them but it is evident,
from Their directions thar great care is required in the
taking OF them, Now, Brandreth's Vegetable Uni
versai Pills can be taken at all times in large or small
doses, according to urgency of symptoms.
One Of those who apply this ephet OF MERGE
NARY, was patient of Dr. BIS for three months.
viz from May to August, for the Piles Of which dis
ease the Brandroth Pills completely cured him This
man now advcrtlses largely Pill which he processes
Will cure every disease, and especially the one under
which he labored.
DR.. Brandrelh appeals to the high estimation his
Pills are held in in all parts of the United States this
is his oestanswer TO all the vile illusions Of interest
ed persons; whom he leaves to banquet on their own
envy. il2 pm
The herald., 1837-02-27

IMPORTANT INFO1dA11OM; OM;EPetssnssmSSscss 60
with Inc following eomp ANTS -scsufula Lfesy San
Rheum 81 AnhAay Fme fess Sores even when she Aon are
afcted Wke 4weiags Voen Exuptons after meaxles Scs
=. Foul Ept0 Pimpd and Cabuncisd faces sore
Eyes Scad HI al Ulcers Ve0eeal ains when net
cuy faed and III disorders arising from state g
blood o. ksnsrs sseued that DIX. RELIES e0TA
these eompaats proof which the oAswng remarkable
cure Of u cf IL years standing
Extract Of a letter1
sr-My leg which before did look like human limb, il
entirely healed alter resisting other application Tor
twelve prevous 70 taking Relies Botanical Drops
had given up hope OF relief
Another Case-An agent writes There taking the
his words doag wonders for him. and
is. as IT were, : snatchiny him from the grave"
Numerous instances have occurred wero plrng
miserable existence nothing they could procure afcsd
thom e until they had made OF the above uyn
liable nrdicne They ao the best spring and aetunn w
Price 81, or g. 6boes for IS.
DuMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE PlLES-One of the hcst
and thorough tor compliant
has perfectly nswered the for whch intended
than Other and affords Immediate ana
relief both from the itself and Its
symptoms the Ions headache loss OF sppeue,
indigestion and other marks OF debility
rce III for both articles, Ointment and Eectaary, otoo oes
VIXEN only one Is wanted.
10 None genuine unless signed r. klDDEE on the wrap
tsoe Who
his special Dckc 4is BIoadway Sas Carte
Nephew corner Fulton Water street George D. Cogge-
shall Pearl j. H. Hart corner Broadway and Cham
Der Whiting NOVEL;, CQfhane and Madison 81
D. w Townsend, Water Rushon d Aspinwal Wii-
liam 81; and A. H. q d. sands, 100 Fulton ST. flO2m
The herald., 1837-02-27
1 Live for THE.

By Lieutenant O. w. Hattea, U. S. Army.
1--we for thee-'tis little worth
know su-h words the world to tell;
And yet ths loveliest things Of earth
Repeat that phrase of pleasing spell.
The vesper bird at close ofday,
Who greets hrs maze with songs fglee,
Does he not say--or seem tosay,
| live for theel
live for thee-the lutte string cries,
Thou chosen ofthe minstrel band;-
For one alone il. music sighs,
And answers not a strangers hand.
The flower which notes the coursing sun
With constant iaze its God 10 see,
Oh breathes il not, thou glorious one,
| i've for theel
live for thee-bird, lutte and flower,
All weave again that soothing tone;
And watt IL on to yon far bower,
Where ono ye know not sits a ono.
And tell her how ut eventide,
On tented plain or rol ing sea,
Fond lips have moan'd-my gentle BRIDE,
live for thee.
The herald., 1837-02-27
IMPORTANT TO LADIES AND GENTLE.

J. MEN-LADY MONTAGUE'S COMPOUND, CtfiNESE
SOAP for Tan an! Feckles- S.ap tor cleansing
whitening soenng the kin Of whichis Indispensable
to the toilet both of In lies and gentlemen
every thing tn perfect Of the kind It sone Of
the precious cosmetics known to preserve the beauty
the skin and the freshness the compexon eaces most
wrinkles which produced by the effects OF takes
pmpes and Of face cures chop.
removing freck letters and indeed all euIons ana acid
ties Of the bood which affect the skin. ~,
utility for the toilet Of both by using hs water
may be dispensed with. :, =, .-..L..o..
gentlemen soften the beard to Mevent he soap
from ng and facilitate the action Of the razor 70 lake away
tine heat and erupfons OF the SKIN ana
take pimpss chaps which may happen III
consequence Of It's heat. ;, -,
subscriber has received the ship Albany via New
Yo k from France valuable supply of this admired article Fol
sale by Dr of Broadway and Chamber st Rush
Aspinwall No 10 Astor House Mr. Seheffn ia Canal st
OF ake and B0wery Price 5ocsnts
The herald., 1837-02-27
M Ann HOXES OF LADY CRESPING
U,OUU NY's DINNER PILLS have been sold the past

medical maxim be true that the koowlsdsc Of disease
ss s m esn sdss s%
fhe ace not generally oaased How amenta
@eon S sa SUBJECT S O. ise al @
Il m w ss e Pc ~ nf s.a s sae
ed with thing except that winch most concerns them TO
convey tins knowledge extensively than has been
% a. Ss % any y hse % nnS Sd o % maS9
Of the prevalent dseas and removed the
whsh she will publish upon the authority Of the highest medical
writers tie age Hernstuc'on VIII necessarily se b but s
CONSUMPTION Io ii. disease. in o,he f il. forms.
last seven years this proved BY the city bills Of roay and
proportion the population Consumpoa Cor Maraua PHI.
ha Of shre knd. the Catarrhal the Apostenateus aud the
violent with c,pious eyceon Of thin Offensive pur,s
generally soreness about lie breast with anstsry pains sh
ing fom side 70 sde ~ ordinary cae s neglected ood and
ach sudden and extreme changes In Aposterao
tne eoSsa Ienns IN ms hrd sr sn,e unr ny
IN this kind fixed dull ccum,crbd pain in the chest
canss. q spee,o aSp puruco matter sheh occa
e%s are ,e%posr relieved a, IL. .age tSe . .e s sre
IL cured In Totala Consumption, the cough
ks sase. sometimes nsed With blood pain 10 the che~ q
Ts variety usually the Of scrosoo- iant in the
system generally which when ths seated in se ung sci
vances. ,.,,
certainly be cured The patient senss Of an unusual sngao
frequent cspaions which sometimes induce him relieve
hmsefby making deeper respiration, similar tn sigh When
he does This he usually ee tina chest and
a. these symptoms they attended with than
ordinary perpirHton night hun cneebled
morning dinclned for exert and affected with OF Less Of
headache.
cough. occasionally witou, complaining Of the incouven
but " his sleep be disturbed by coughing he usually
coughs shortly after in the gradually bccopnr
desrated expcentng aggravato sf the above
symptoms This Il the frat stage OF consumption general and
thus bsg the only al which there reasonable hope OF
t being crod viii not 10 describe the truly melancholy
chsracersed 70 this, wcd he anrrncipes and anice
qsackey m Ehe prctend only that her medicines
this early heweys much they relieve Il when
advanced
These exoecs Dinner Pills Cor salc Rewands iss
Washington st. Boston, Jones Huto ohiagsou Philadelphia D
Hart, New York, OF chanbcrst flsm
rTO OFEMALES.-AIadG Gardon's specific for LcucorrLma
w-sst from Paris with Eng sh Translates
from the French THIS safe positive, and Ell cua cure fsr
a complaint Sod by w. Hart of Broadway
Chambors ST.; Symc, of Bow cry and walker ST.
f203m.
The herald., 1837-02-27

Free TranslatiOns, No. A.
BY Trebor Von Enfses.
Tresque vibrant hnguH, trpiisi stant ordine denes,
81 vale vale vale! tres Iustra conantuI dixissei
We part, yet not, as many deem,
TO weep awhile and then forget
IL .ore new objects sparkling beam
The tears that now eyelds wet
The happy days, too swiftly fled,
Our hearts have numbered, shall they ne'cr
Be numbered more and must we spread
oblivion's pail upoa their BIER
They deem that absence soon viii charm
From thoughts that now our hearts beguhe'
That other bosons then will warm,
And other eyes rs fondy smile
Fhey bid us love no more" as II
Our love were of that common KIND
which bends at ev'ry idle whiii
ofcensures breats-as reeds by wind.
They bid us say "farsweli' ana reno
Remembrance from our aching BRAIN;
All future tenderness forfend,
And part--tonevermeet again.
Icannot say farewelli"-thc word
Mytsngue refuses TO express
Ne no, my Bosom yet will gird
within hope Of happiness.
The herald., 1837-02-27

nR. HAMILTON, A surreos OF long standing and
~ pupil of two cf the first colleges Cfar anatomy tsy
and practice OF phs and has moved sso
the Hense No io5 John street M the Of Pearl sweet
he he consulted disease incidental human
nature dehcate indelcpt The use
Desperate venera cured sores
other description time proporioned thcs state srs
rua Attendant NJ all ho,px. m1.0
The herald., 1837-02-27
MEDICAL CARD.

MEDICAL CARD.-The study bestowe' upoR certain
VI branch Dr. GLOVER continues tereccive he
confidence a the public Those who affected with elects Of
hong sianhrg and all diseases from spuny Of the blood
and such have bed the sk ofhe nsspeenc
ed will do well him his office Ann street the
American Museum Separate entrances and separate elises Pm
neufr doux xfr,,nt tho Nm ~tfun.