davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

MATRIMONIAL ComroRT.--when people under
sano Una. tney must 1--we together except for few
reasons known TO the law they learn 10 soften. by
mutual accommodation the yoke which they cannot
now shake of, they become good husbands and
good wives for necessity is powerful master in
'ne guy when y imposes, Ii IT were once under
might be legally separated, many couples who new
pass through the world with mutual comfort-wi,b
attention to their commen offspring and TO the mora
order of civilized society might have been this nc
ment living in state Of the most licentious and I'M.
reserved immortality. In this case as in many others
the happiness Of individuals must be sacrifed to Tho
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

No. IS PEARL sTtEEr.-Spaelons and splen-
did lote-Board reduced 10 81 20 Pearl Street House
Rebuilt every convenience upon the old cie, in the midst
Of the Burnt District The proprietor grateful for most lib
era cheery meets the wishes Of bis friends and
the public thi. crisis, BY reduction dollar and fty
cents per day. while he engages 10 continue his style Of keep
inc AM attention a. heretofore. JOHN NJ FLINT.
,.rln.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26
LONG IsLA,n Ar.



great butchers keepers OF hotels
boarding houses and vcuslcrs. They OF great
poanc answering every purpose OF ice house They
be seen ~ usc NJ No ~ Centre and Clinton MarkcSa-o In
several hotels The have on hand great var
all SIZES consisting mahogany and pine
~, corner Narick and Charlton myi6 lmt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

~ TEL-The subscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the travelling public that they have taken the above esta
bhmeni and fitted il NJ style that viii compete with any
similar ~ this city the European Plan aud
sor can be accommodated with lodgings and meals nj all
hours and served mp with any d the rich and luxurious
ket III New York nj all times affords.
Tn. house pleasantly located ~ Barclay street in
immediate vicinity Of the Hudson river steamboat landing
The supplied with wines and liquors Of Al kinds, the
bes, ina, can le obtained N. W. MERRIMAN
nvs2weod L. wINSIIIP.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26
BxOwN a. cos ONUpRIsE "a

STONE.--The snbscribcrs, since tlie
@aimed At furnishsg the public with ~
siantiai HAT of the most graceful form, NJ N
price Of -. They can NOW say that their
crowned with triumphant success. The "
by them during the Last three months, surp
finish any heretofore offered, and stand pc
those of higher prices, worn ~ the faslionai,
patrons they would say-the quality, a. far
lorYn-the price moderate and fxcd-thc III
The sales or cash. Us Chatham square, cor
mylg-if
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

u IhnmDFrs sEPIfasF 10 UlfI UHirf
been long established and thar excellent
IT, hsd ~ The notice Those who IN good
servants should apply immediately No 70 just at the
nor nfB Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

ROAKDING AND DAx sCHOOT F T,ln
NEWTON have removed their school from the city TO the
pleasant and hourshng village Of West Farms, Westchester
county.
They selected this location only in consequence Of
proverbia health but OF it, proximity 10 the city, the dis
ance exceeding eleven miles The house large, airy,
and well adapted for such an institution.
They are prepared young Ladies oarder
or day scholars aud they their friends and the public
that nothing shall wanting their part 20 afford every IA
cty of instruction and Improvement to their pupils, and 10
qualify them liberal and accomplished education Tor the
respectable walks Of life.
which are taught FRENCH Italian and Spanish LAM uages
Music Drawing and Dancing II required
Highly respectable references will of course he gwen 20 pa
guardians il application be made either PERSONALLY ~
village by letter directed the post ONCE west Farms
nv 2in
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26
IA. sHANKs, OcULIsT-

rRaNITE.-Thc Subscribers will furnish blocks Of Ora
~ mite order dimensions, delivered on me
bank ot the Hudson river y sx miles from New hors
equal quality the eastern Granite or any pooe
| siguatcd On the river the lowest terms. :, -,
Applira be made Yard w. How ard, Esd YOU iisf
street; Rikeman, Pcck Orte subscrocr,
''' HENRY UOLnAM
Agent of The Highland Granite Co
| Cold Sornn Aprl 2c,I. 1881. a22lm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

I,IEGANTIsUMMER HATs.-Price reduced IN
~ siy0-tMTjON corner of Wall and Nassau streets,
nounes friends and bepubic that IN consequence Of the
the times lac has reduced tire OF
III smooth White Castor as from s5 To - 70; IN all
~ ea 81 delivery The quality and style of the above hats,
- manufactured lr the last years, we'll
known 10 ,h, public 70 require comment AMIDON
myi8-imis'
SMALL NOTES FDu STORE X EEp nRS.
- Ic-siorc keepers Hotels, nc be supplied with
small notes tickets of every description shilling 10
a0y cents pas alc on demand for goods 70 bearer
These viii be engraved In superior style, they
cannot councrfeiied, by applying NJ VALENTINES En-
craving Printing Fashionable Visiting Store
Enlistment, 20 John ST. corner OF William. my6-iw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-26

- pENS-IOSEPU GILbOTT, sole paientee 81 lhe FlOn.
gated Parallel Pointed Metallic PEN begs inform ihe public
,at opened 100 Beekman 81 extensive
rnsn above articles of most superior quality consisting
of his Patent Commercial Double Damascus, Lunar Damas
Gus Slip and ladies pens which he offers the trade upon IL
beral terms, for cash approved city notes
myio-v3mE HENRY OWEN, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-01-19

. WAsAlNeTeM. Jan, 70, ! Melancholy 0eeNVvsnne, e,--Thla morning thA bNdy of w. w. pevMe. Esq. 0f viFElnla' wns
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-01-19

Abraham Van Vechlen, oAe of tlse eldeI and most distinguished Of the members of tl Albany haf. dlod suddenly, at hle resldone in that city. on Friday night aesd % year
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-01-19

Tho eiAce ofihe T.ynchburg v!Ielnlan wAI deslFoxsd hy AFe on the nlghs eI ine - .n lli.. with Alt lAAtypa. pFaaa. AIla osheV w'assV'a'h
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-01-19


 of party. g.... .~... .-. .. Col. James Cartmill, of Botetourt county. Va. put an end to his existence, during tenn porary fit of insanity, a few days since. Col. c. was gallant soldier in the last War, for many years Justice of the Peace. Delegate of the General Assembly, and at the time of his death, President of the Branch Bank of Virginia, at Buchanan in that county.
 ChariessosDR Free Press.
 Rare Yisiianss. steam boat which ar- rived yesterday from New Haven. spoke, in tho Sound, e lot of Seals. Capt. Stone made some advances toward them with view to closer acquaintance, but they were not plcnsed with his fro and smoke. and after receiving salute from Q musket, effected their escape. When first seen, they were mounted on floating icc.-N. Y. JsSr. "o
 Fatal Rsneomtrs.-.A letter from CoIumbua (Cieol of the 9esh Dec. gives the lollowlne account of fAtAl Fenoontre in that city,
 aAbout % minutes ago ! witnessed auav. rvl kelweeA Col. Folk LOwls and Doctor Sullivan "a which Sullivan dFew pistol and attempted Co shoot Iewls as hs ilFsA, IAWl1 drew laFga noWIe knlls And stabbed him lo !he haavt. He now lIes eespssLsdlA nSi Ice ! Avo nalnNlaa," - I.-|
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-01-19

The Blind made to see.-An interesting case of surgery, with a view to the bestowal of sight is mentioned in the Lexington (Ky.) In. telligcncer. It is that of a young man from Mississippi, about twenty -one, and blind from his birth. who came to that city few weeks ago. for the purpose of having an operation performed, in hope of attaining the power of vision. The operation was performed by Professor Dudley. of the Medical Depa -tment of the Pennsylvania University. and appears to have been completely successful-so far as human agency could at once impart to an adult. a new sense and capacity for its exer- else. Two weeks after the operation, the young man presented himself before the me- dical class, and easily distinguished the fea- lures of those who had attended him but, us was quite natural to person in his singular condition. nothing satisfactory could be ob- tained from him, in regard to the difference between those ideas which he had formerly received through the sense of touch, and those recently received through that ot vision.-- Tho intelligencer states that tho young. man was particularly pleased with the exercise of hts newly acquired sensc in walking tho streets, looking at tho houses ana trees and flowers, and mon and woniens
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-01-19

Large Cargo.-In the Havre packet ship Svlvie de Grasse, which arrived here on Sum- day last, there were fourteen hundred and seventy-six cases of dry goods, and a thou sand and nine baskets of wind consigned to fourteen individuals onlY.-N. '. Trans
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02
PENNY TNEATRlCALS IN LON
DON

MIDDLrsrX CouvrY CouRr, Kiar7gaie
s'rrl', Y'iursi,y.--I'hc man wol drew
pr,am's curtains. \ chimney sweep Of
The very darkest hoe, one whose couutcn.
oncr Indicated most singular combination
Of African uriness with European cun
ming. was summoned by a good uatured
looking bread maker, for the sum of 3.
The price OF n square Of glass, which the
-all arjlicjaly sable dglendcUr, # was 81.
lcgcd. had broken, while rchrorsing Jim
Crow" in front of The plaintiffs shop.
Mr. Dnbols TO the planlfTl-.ire Won
positive TINT the defendant did u purposely?
Piaiullf- Oh, yes. quite, seed him
put his varmIol Of head right through.
Commissioner Did nobody see him be.
sides yourself?
Plaintiff Not as knows on; but I've
expected It this car last three monlhs; fact
is, he belongs 10 q pcnay theatre, and ho
ana good lot more on en- as lives down
The court rs my shops at the corner on.
comes N front Of my shop TO rcAcarsc;
lSposc i's'causc Of the oven as l. under
meath cm;and as they usually comes lost IS
I'm go'tin IN my SECOND batch, why IN
course 10 REGULARLY anuoys me-. Wen. he
cones on the 20 u OF Ibis cor very l-,
mouth, aud after daDCln lf stuyos his
nasty canister clean ~ through. "Iiui
loW!' SEES l. and bots bin severe hjl with
mv hand brush. "iInl.,w1 SOS |, "whcrc
is you a comm n go'p . Back again, Ms
Ter MASTER" scs be- "Wcrry we'll" scs
young cl0rgy, and hopes your prepared
- drop he tn for the nowdacjous dam,
ages rs you've drnc.,' "Dour yer wish
You may get :" ses he. Yes, scs |
my fine SNOWFALL, and YOU shall see as
how | will get it," SEES l. "Whot's the
price " tatcrs now SEES he. SON" ses |
lyon never takes nuthin out of reach"
NO" ses he, "but shed like to have one
Of yaur later sacks to send 10 our British
museum" "Would yc," scs |. "You're
inc boy Tor The fat pot" scs he. "What
dye mcan'' scs l. "Oh," scs he, "vou
don't burn no gas; the ia. ont Of The wit.
ties as you bakcs makes prime bile; don't
II old short wei1hR' Now, Mis.cr
Chummy," Sos !, "artcr your trying to
take my character away, IL JEST make
Won prove your Words Whom that We
jest had bin of a torn u9, aud there the
thing ended this cars the bin rs the
GIaHor sent into me, amt no schoInrJ
myseIi bur knows very well rs three
Shllilns, cos paid It.
The bill was handed up 70 the 'oarurd
commss loner, bnt although n first rate c'ls
steal scholar, Mr. Dubois declared his ~
ability 10 make it out distinctly. The fol
loving is truc cosy
1881 Cornelius Mcauy DR.
80 Richard Doy|y CLAIRE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02
VOL. X--No. $40


What do you say to this account, Sweep
cl' dcm0ndcd The commissioner.
Defendant, -- On, don't cry nu'hin in
perlcckclcr--facl is my lord did git my
head through his windy, ond I'll tell your
lordship al obou' II.
Commssjonor-- Do so, sir.
Defendant y Will, sir. We was git
ting up new piccc us was q comm ont on
That very night At orr cirkis in the New
Cut, to b" titled THE Man IS drew Pri-
ems Curtains; or. the Knight Of the
blood stained Knife" -(laugh'cr.) Yer
~eos, my lord, the plot on i, was this
"Od ruam he gifts to bed precins muzzy
ard locks the door and don't put no candle
out, he's sposeJ to have been to temper.
ancc cluh, and about TO be served on, cos
he drankl gln and water I'll sich times as
he busted. Wei, | ais down tho chin.
bly,, sneak7 up, and gifts my head right
though a s'it in the bed curtains, and then
| scs, as Black DAM these yer words
VERY solemn;
tiIullow, old faller !-fccr there, hulow -
on mu2lv, sno'ring, warmit wols asleep;
Gil Mp, old chap; oil chap, say get up;
Ia, mas is gone, and hall yer night cap burned
AZ th~ year pint, "said tho defendant" I
ducks my head under the bcd~rcod. Pr-
am SITS up, looks about, secs nothing, and
50 goes 10 sleep agln. Then | sings in
hoahGcl manner, a ror'cf place. lie
kicks just like King Richard does in The
tent scene. Then ses, IN n very dismal
sort OF manuor, and not be no means not
Ike o Cornell when he's n going TO cry
for more rlnt:-
"WI you git up O1cc moro ses git
M, Prlam, my bov--here's all OC0nnell's
Grcchs from S9iiron bill aud B'osombury
come down TO help us rcg'Iers; now, old
chap. git uN--c'ap on yer CASTOR button
mp your coat, that is, if 50 be there's but.
ton on II.
cup with the pokers, make the sloyels ring,
Down church, down state, down lazy lords and"
Here I absconds up the chimbey, and
the plot goes on.
Mr. Dehois--Not here my fine sample of
the march Of intellect ! assure you.
Al thnt's q cause you amt got no taste
! for The drammcr, said Blackcy.
Perhaps DOT, said Mr.. Dubois, and it
would be extremely well for the ends of
iusilcr, and much to the credit Of the
magisrOcy, If such nests ofinvenile infamy
were put down. THIS amount must be
paid Immediately; and | really must say,
that You aliorda splendid sample Of theve-
~ and thca'rica's.
rao gentleman in black was then han.
dad ont OF court.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02

tongue is b''en.1 had n candle wNh me
w The chamber; J stood IN the chamber
but do not know that looked at it white il
was Smuggling; b licve did not look at
il. | kept he handkerchief ON ils neck
five Minutes ] thon took il off, aud the
child appeared to be- dead. DID not soc
'ba' il blea Al The mouth, as did not hook
at i in The f1cc. Il did not scrcam -
Never ono Of them ever wiuccd. wont
10 Ann next. and tied tho handkerchief
round her throat in The same way. When
| had lhrotlcd Ann. went down stairs
aod staid against the fire for few minutes.
stood considering; and thought ! might
as we'll sui.'rfor them all rs for two.
| then went mp stairs again, and was 90.
ing Mp 10 the bed whore the other two lay
tlhc bod under the window, in which John
and William, tho two eldest boys were. }
when William jumped out of b'd, ran
across be floor, and got into the bed whore
Ann and Mark lay, which Is the cause
they arc oil in one bed. thought be had
seen me slrang)c the other two. As ho ran
across The noor, he sud, "Prny, father,
don't do mo So" then tied The handkcr-
ch1el round The biggest boys neck (John's).
did no. look to soc if John struggled, bu'
went and -o' down ON ne bed side Ggain-'
William, and said to him, My lad, well
all share our fGto; when I've done von
shall have nobody to think If bot myself,
and it VIII be NV turn next" aud be never
spoke moro. They none Of them ever
WINGED, and ! VIII take my oath meyer
crlgd ont. then went aud took ,hr hand
kerchlcf of John. and ned il round VIII.
iam's mock. When took the handkcr-
chief Of Iohn's neck, he appeared to be
quite dead. W,ilnm madr no resistance {:
II he did ii was the least IN the world, as !
gave hm no chance. and hn never scream
cd ont at all. As soon a. lad tied the
handkerchief on Williams neck wen;
down stairs, whore s'aid FOR more than
an hour; then went M stairs again, land
snt on he BID side where William. Ann,
and Mark lay, til about five o'clock,
then took The handkerchief off Williams.
neck, and put it in my haf--lhs is il (iaknr
a cotton handkerchief out Of bis hat and
holding it up to show lbe coroncr.) !
shook hands with them all, a. thought it
would be the lat time | should sec them.
and started.
Coro1cr-Wbcn YOU destroyed the
Children hal YOU any idea Of destroying
yourscf'
Prsoner-No. know ] should BE-
taken in day or two. | know ] shall
have 20 suffer what the law viii inf G. up.
on ne.
Coroncr-How Old arc you, Green.
smith
Prisoncr-- Thirty five.
This closed The case, and the Jury i'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02

II was beautiful morning in Nav. when
Jcnnic Gray, with small bundle in her
hand took Der leave Of the farmhouse Of
Dry law, on the expiration Of her half.
years term @! service. She had bu, a
short dIs'anc" To walk, 20 The village Of ri.
singlon, about three miles of, beng her
destination. As she passed down the lane
leading from he farm 10 the main road.
two or three fair-haired children came
bounding over stI lie 10 her side, and clunr
afi'clonalely around their late attendant,
son, Jeni what for maun YOU gang away.
Alama wudna let lis see you out on the
road Bit bat we wan away to you by
rlnin round the siack'yard," Jennie stood
still as the cIdst OF her charl cs spoke thus
and said, "Alarlan, you should have mair
sense than IN come when your mother for
bad you. Rim away back, like guide barns
continued she, cafessing them kindly; rim
away hamc. I'll may be come and soc
you again On be sure and do that do
Gcanie, said the eldest. Como back
again cried the younger ones, as they
turned sorrowlully away.
From such marks Of affection, displayed
by those who Ind been under her care
our readers may conceive that Jeanc
Gray was possessed o. engaging and
nmiable qualities. This was indeed the
case; a more modest and kind hearted crca.
'ure perhaps, never drew the breath Of lllc.
Separated at an carly age from her parents
like SD many Of Ter class hat class So
perfectly represented in the character of
Tannv in Tho Coitor's Gntuydau N,oht
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02

AFFNCFING NARRATIVE.

W. ~ n 49, , .,'U .' ;'.'- IL ! ; f.
,r, ,l;.-, :. W. nay 't'"
snEi,,no ',,"'g '.'+C' M ;,,.. we
T., Eo.,,.,,aJ ~. ,"'I'',' u'I'of'a'e
c,iIt"" ,yno .oa4r,I % IT,, upn" MS ,.u'
,c1 !, ,To,cb y, ,,a U,t" NaI r'p',.,'
n.a, N-'''iar,a Wv ip',isn o. ,,,' 'pS.9'I'
! I,cn 1,ora a~.I ,on n,-L, &C.,, .n1 ,'no
.,.,rs ro.1.o-,,..,, ''.,.' I've "u' =
INN h,b,,,is-,. 'e, '. o, ~, ; a., "V c.n
io,.lrr~ l',o,,,,1 ,,,a" -, w, '''
o,s,,,,, oaI o,I, u.s. '"" ~ "'"' u.s.
I5s c,,cohro,,, =, NJ, on,5.a" ,'' ,rha
~ ,.a,o",.cr, ,,,.'.,5 ,'"".'
o.,.;nnII hy nornn,,r ~, l, ,, W. ceosn
,,.,,l ,..,s j., cns,o.,, ,.,,,,,,.,,..,;, -
c,Ain,. fhirIc.r s,,'I',r,s y:oo,, T,rn l.,
Al, sufferer; ,vo,, f,, Go,I,h, chi,d,rn ana
mach liked bv tLa,r ns,rhbo,s- NJ V
Com ADJ.
V1,n2s rroonsw;,b orrosc,-lhao ,,,,r
darorlhav.nr hron cor,i,nod h, ,ho c,r-
og... sq'; 1--we in vc,I nSvt "a Ills
hrn.o and L-r Nor,. [vnnly,rl i r,,
landlord. van, on N,n5,r ,,,-nir, H.,
IN lied 20 m tn, farm, of,r, q Re-, .,
Bo.'y0,l por; rco,a,,,I ,ro(o o!l G,,,
and ra'u~nal homo in IN, cvanir, ah,n,
-.yen o'cloc,,.-\Vh,u r,t homo, ,oo',
s,mc,hinr ~ c9, s,aIi in tho ho1so ob,o.
half an b'ur. and ,bar oop, ~ Tho e,yon
S..r. or,l,. ho,,., roor,ho T.,,uo- M
,r,. N.r,r,lam. H,arc had . c,,. ala.
,beu rc,urn.l ,,t, ,.-u.,l o,.,n., ,l,,
,ya,rn Of In. ,oo. c,l r.,,..,l r,yr,rI r.,
,c,.n c,cvnn md t,.alg, Mai nr1'
me-, H., J,.o,h yvnoI,.,,1 i,,r, : 49,
ra,h,r or Mr. u,,l, y,orl,.,rd ,or I,,L-
,,.l in ,ho vq,l. no o.'.nl mo nL,n, m,
,., onl ,1,lIn,, ! nal o,,a,.,.l ,,;,I
NJ. so, IN rori, ,h, n..v, .nl,o.J,r In,
ana. h., Xxi ~. f., no,II boo, ,ov,
I,. :, ,,,,,,'.i,,l, g.. ,,,.,
ga '''''' > '.'.' 'i.'' ~ 80 ''' W. IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02
TEMPERANCE

Though look old, yet am strong and usty.
For in my youth uc,cr did apply
Hot aud rch, ous liquors in nv hIood
Nor did ! wih nhlshG forehead WOO
J he means Of weakness and debility;
therefore my age is az a lusrv winter,
Frosty but kGdh. Ids You Lille u, II, Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02

To THE LADIEs.-It is said, if you fiji
flower pots about half foil of quick lime.
cover this with good mould the flowers
may be thus obtained in very short time
ard at all Seasons The earth should be
kept slightly molstoned and pressed down
whenever II rises BY the swelling of the
lime.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02

The following article, from the Cincinnati
Chronicle, bears upon it the impress Of inspiration.
II shows how easily the pencil Of gcniu. can halljw
The most friiling subject. The pen Of no ordinary
mind could have impaired the playful dignity to q
iihen rag, which Mrs. Sgourncy has thrown
around it. There VIII he few objections to literary
aides, if their "sIreds Of lncn'' always receive 50
L.. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02

Mine own New England. for ,Iiy once luy'd wheel
~ sofa and piano, q,lfc .lispac'l-
" by doS' thou hn,li from my pnfDr.helrt
That oil! Hlgcan harr, whose magic rrl'l
Dt,pep.'', aS The minstrel u pcrd's skill!
Exercised SauFs cnnut: There was M need
IN those good tines of tim cnttheoics
And WAS 'rss Of gaddug-aud ltr more
OF home bonn, hrart.f II conrfnr,. ron,cl sirorr
}" industry. and bearing such rare Suit,
A. wealth might never purchase.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02

DrposRiop' A fellow in giving in his
deposition in regard to an assault upon his
person, said--"he presented pistol, and
sworc he would blow him ,deponent, to hell
and he verify believes he would have done
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-06-02

To PREVENT IRoN AND STEEL FROM
RU>TING -- iiuut the IRON or steel TIL It.
burns the hand, ond thea roo it with
piece OF pure white wax, and polish it with
piece n c'orh or leather TN it shines well.
This simple operation fills the pores of the
metal aud defends il completely from rust,
even though II should be exposed to mois-
tuTc,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-30

to most of the English with whom have come
IN contact, the more especially to Mr. Tom rarry'
whose friendship had the pleasure OF acquiring at the
onset of my HE'S of the best light come
dams upon the stage, and at the same tune the au
thor of several popular farces. He accompanied me
in short but very profitable in the Provinces and
l can only hope that may day meet him in the
United States to return the kindness and hospitality
have met from him here.
To all our friends and countrymen who may feel the
slightest interest in my success have 10 offer up the
wish that may again behold them in health and hap
piness, and them, that highly as prize the
favors / have here received in England, they serve
only TO the regards entertain towards those
whose kind indulgence first ostered the humble talent
that possess. / remain your obedient,
THos. ID. RICE.