davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14
MARTINS EssGNCE OF HENNEr


MARTINS EssGNCE OF hENNE1.
THIS wholesome preparation manufactured by Martin,
Dublin Ireland, and extensively recommended by the
Faculty a nutritious and agreeable diet for adults
king whey from the renne Bag, and Is warranted to keep
long time, and in any climate.
every pint Of Mix then blood warm, and let i settle
time before the fire. when will form Curds and whey
Price, 81.
Sold only at the Proprieors Agency America Hoppers
Pharmacy No 364 Broadway corner Of Franklin street New
York m2s-lm
RANEAU's CELEBRATED STRENGTHEN
II ING PLASTERPrepares for pains weakness IN The
breast side, back lmbs-ao for gou rheumasm liver
complaint and dyspepsiaor coughs, colds asthmas, difficult
In breathing, oppression OF the stomach, &c. They viii
give immediate and soothing reletand for safe
NEEDLES Such persons whose business ayocaon require
that should stand sit ucb those Of edenary ha
generally, who be troubled with pains IN the side
breast advised of these beautiful paers they
which reasonably urged against ter
neray The proprietor has had the pleasure " selling hem
daily for many years ~ ihs ciy-and q me re riou,s
who uedthem he has not heard OF shay compliant
They patronispd extensively by the medical profession
there probably an intelligent physician in GeUned
States Europe that would hesitate to sanction tnen win
his influence when made acquainted with their com
Printed directions accompany each plaster, signed by me In
hand writing counterfeit which VIII be punished rs
forgery Persons shout buying them viii remember 70 ask Tor
BAbEAUs STRENGTHENING PLASTER, and see that
get the directions thus signed They are put up IN boxes
with large and attractive show bils-wl keep without injury
ted British order and alibera discount
made to those who buy to sell again
In conclusion have only add thai instances are numerous
which the aury effects have been produced by The
recommended with the most entire
confidence all who thus afflicted.
Sold wholesale and retail at the Bowery Medicine Store
No. 2ss Bowery, New York, by :, =, n.nr.r
U.AnVE@ AND GENTLE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

leated for he Of sonorhGa, and and
complaints OF nc esans OF offered the public
one OF cheapest articles the Of the absve
aesss that TIA car be osed sSa price and great virtue Of
been sold in this city, Philadelphia Boston, warrant the
agent ofenrg 10 the public with perfect confidence Sold
whoesa and retail, at e. M. Guions Of Bowery
Grand street, at scents bottle, with full directions
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14
DATENT IMPROVED NOTIFIES, CAPsU.
CTERLING'S ORIENTAL Balls

- COMPOUND-An ecacious salutary and efecua remedy
in LeucohGa involuntary Emissions Seminal Weak
ne resuty sftbe Menscs Irtsted Diseased Of
Bladder and all diseases Of the Urinary o.ssns The mmed
afforded by the Of the Basamic
in short space o time, has much heightened celebrity
The cure Of above diseases confidently offered
companyng certificates the British Fla.
Guilty which will stamp the high eyuaion ~ which the unique
rel, Londoa. Sold Wholesale and retail by
- NATHhNB b. GRAHAM,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

OF Surgeons Of London and edinburgh and member Of the
Medical College OF Philadelphia continues his
isn 10 the treatment Of the following diseases viz
GonSrhGa chancros Irritation of the uethra baa
ds PROSTATE glands legs rheumatism sgue
fuous affections Recent Of venercal days
without preventative be had Persons who
have injured themselves BY secret destructive habit viii OBJ
tain immediate relief Separate Offices Fulton
Greenwich. The RecY observed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

A CAND.-TO LADIES AND GwnTLE
N MEN.-LADy MONTAGUE's COMPOUND CHE
NEsE SOAP prepared from beautiful exocs and warrant
ed perfectly Innocent completely eradcates tan, freckes
puples spots rene and all cutaneous erupons gradually
a1es clear so skin; transforms the most salow
plexon into radiant whtene mparung TO benuuutuve-
entIemen after shaving will find aay the rrtabily and
smarng pain and render the skin smooth and pleasant
sale wholesale retail by A. Underll IL Beeknan
street corner wlam Dr. Hart, Of Broadway and
Chambers street. Price 50 cents per cake m25-5m
= WAIM's WORM SUGAR PLUMs.--An efhcacous
- and medicine for children causing worms to be
pearance WORMS they do much good carrying of the
erection OF from the stomach and bowels which genes
hem and injurious tochidren as worms alive For
sue y =" n b. GRAHAM No. 90 Nassau street,
myli t Corner Of Fulton
XITAWD,s HAIR OIL.-Tbe best article in use
w for promoting the growth and GYM A. elegant glossy
No 4 Broadway, Of Franklin street Price 10 cents
nor hottie. Oily
TIH. HOUsTON's BALM OF GILEAD.ECos.
upon bv numbers ofthe afflicted who have suffered
from dyspepsia nervous affections debility loss Of appetite
heartburn and all similar complaints Its virtues cannot be too
highly extoed and fast gaining the reputation that Dr solo
mons once enjoyed Europe nvads cannot find any article
answer the purpose WELL put up IN large BOTTLES with
full directions a. each and sold wholesale and retail by " NJ
a.u;on cor goverv and Grand 81 my soy.
NTOTICE TO NEW YEAR PARTIES. g. DECKER
~ wishes TO inform his friends and the public that he has just
received fresh supply Of first rate OYSTERS and ready 10
serve them Fried Slowed Roasted and Pcked, on the most
liberal terms nj the shortest notice -
Please apply at 1856 Fulton street dS
THILDHEN,s CLOTHING.-The subscribers
~ keen constantly hand extensive assortment Of child
rens clothing made in the most fashionable style, which they
y" asisn very GEO < HoYf CO. il Bowery
CUCCORY.-A large supply ofthe best German succsry
- on hand Cor sale by J. A. IAh0URgUx& CO.,
ny2su 81 Broadway.
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15

CAsApIAN AFFAIRS BY the 10ronto Co.sl
,tilut;on, j. seems that the Canadian di6icuhies]
are not YET calmed The following paragraph
be.rays great excitement or propensity 20
laugh at hewhims Of Canadian politicians
sThe light company of the battalion IL gaIri
son here are to be stationed al Niagara. he
differences Of the colored people, and the difficult
ties Of collecting the revenue are stated to be the
causes. but some think that the enemy e may
seize Fort Missassagua and Fort George. Ihe
grenadiers are going below-probabiy TO by
town, 10 be near the lads of the Country of the
Two mountains. Government appears to ap-
prehend seriously that q lnovenrnt will take
place soon on the part ofthe Canadians. the
Vprmeniers, aud a large body in New York
Whether it rs so or not, / cannot tell--I know
no more of Mr.. Papineau's movements than o.
those of the man in the moon. But The Maine
question in not kept open for doing nothing {.
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15
INTERESTING FROM METAMoRAs.

TEXAN PRIsoNERs RELEAsED-A friend
and fellow-townsman whose son had the misfor-
tune to be among the Texans taken prisoners At
the same time that MIR. WHARTON was captured,
and who have since. been imprisoned at Metan1o-
ras. returned yesterday from Washington. whl-
,her he had goneto solicit the kind offices OF the
Mexican Minister In hehaaf of his son, de walt
ed on the Minister, who received him with great
kindness and observed to him that he was graft
fed that he had not called ON him eariier, as ne
then should not have been ablet to give him any
consolation but that he now had the pleasure to
inform him that his son was released. The fol-
lowing is an extract. furnished him by the Mex.
ican Minister. from a letter which the Minister
had Just received
| "The Supreme Government or President o
Mexico, has orderedthe release of 1.-the Texian
prisoners that were in Metamoras"
| Baltimore Chronicls.
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15

aFruits of Loco Joeoism = The Daily Adver-
tiser IN an article under this head in relation TO
The capture Of The Snsqnehannah by a..p,rate
vessel, ,.a clipper built chooner. W hich recent
,Iy sailed from New. York under .susplelons
cifcunlstanees.n remarks he daring outra &c
.,may be traced to the wild spirit OF loeo.foco,
t..isn and Sc, down as practical application o.
'she doctrine Of equal rig hts, which at present
..pervades our s..nat;ond gorernment." This is
about as rare a specimen of fact and logic az
one will meet with even in a wing newspaper
And this is from a leading editorial article of
leading opposition paper, written, 1t Is 10 be pre-
(sumed, 10 good faith, with a view ofimpressine
its readers with the enormities OF the adnnlstra
| ton n!--Atb0ny Argus ~ :;
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15
PROM TEE Bosros GALAXY.

Riot and assault on The Montgomery Guards
The court room was thronged at an early
hour on Saturday, by spectators Messrs. Phil
lips, Brigham and Park, severally spoke in mi
tigation Of the sentences Of the prisoners A,
the conclusion Of their remarks, Thatcher deliy-
cred the following address to the prisoners.
AFTER a long and patient trial, in which you
were faithfully defended by learned counsel you
have been convicted by the verdict of an impair
tial jury, of the offence for which you are now
to receive the sentence of the law. 1t was an
unprovoked riot, without the shadow of iustiflca-
ton on the part of the rioters. Your counsel
were as eloquent in their denunciatior of the
crime, as they were ingenious IN their efforts to
free you personally from It's guilt. The Mont.
go.nery guards stood from seven in the morning
until six in the evening on the field of duty, sub
jected to your insolent taunts and violent assaults
in presence of the Major General and the other
officers and soldiers OF the division, and of their
fathers, wives. children and brothers. On re-
turning from the field. they were followed by a
furious mob, and assaulted with stones, brckbats,
glass bottles. and other dangerous missiles,
For the personal injuries which the gentle
men of This corps thus suffered, they were hap
PLY restrained BY the prudence Of their officers
from making any return but that of patience and
forbearance But it cannot be forgotten, that you
did all in your power to close the pageantry OF
that day with scene of blood Is it to be un.
dersteod that when citizens are called to perfom
military duty they are to be subjected TO the M
suits and assaults of worthless mob2 Had
these soldiers in the absence of all other pro.ec
ton, defended themselves with the arms which
the country had put into their hands, and had
thoughtless ASSISTANTS fallen in the renconre. an
independent jury OF their fellow-citizens would
undoubtedly have acquitted them of biame. and
the highest Judicial tribunal would have approx
ed of their conduct Take from the soldier his
honor. and degrade him in his own estimation,
it will soon follow that the defence OF the State,
will fall into incompetent hands, and with the
spirit 10 defend their liberty. the citizens will lose
It's substance. .sss ..,ssstS. q =
Your. offence was rank. twas direct in
sui to every officer and soldier who was on the
field; and you did all In your power TO subdae
the spirit of the Militia Of this Commonwealth.
Il is for these reasons that the law will infict
upon you severe punishment; and / hope thai
others will be deferred by your fate. from imiia.
ting your evil example, -
After delivering The above address, he pro.
nounced the following sentences upon the pris.
oners Ez 1850 - So So
Thomas Tucker three years la the Hons a of
|correction; Joseph Pierce, three years House of
Of correction, = e-..:s' :. VS..
ssIce was afterwards sentenced ot, arother
Hsaneet Hansu ee 70 four months imprisonTerf n The
Andss ~ Correction, for assaults on Cons.b bl.s
fron. ssS on ahd Hosea to- be.executed unon ~;
! '''er the expiration Of the FIRST Sentence.
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15
THE STA NDARD.
K.aLEIGH, ~: G.
Wednesday. November rs, 1857.
FEDERA AL COURT.

The Fall term of the United States Court for
the District of North Carolina, commenced on
Monday last, Judges Barbour and Potter presiding.
Yesterday came on the trial of Andrew Jackson
Lofts and Calvin D. Smith, brought to our Jail last
week, under charge of robbing the Mail by means
of false keys. They were Stage Drivers between
Wadesboro' and Charlotte, and Charlotte and Lin
coin. About $500 have been returned by Loftisi
supposed to be- less than half the amount abstract
ed from the Mail Bags. We learn, verbally, that
the prisoners were acquitted.
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15
EDUCATION.

The Norfolk Beacon. has the following in
some editorial remarks on education:
Without alleging that the best preparation for
active life is liberal culture of the mind, we adj
nit that under the present system OF education
the objection is unfoundeG; but, as we propose
to throw out some loose hints on this score at
the first moment OF leisure, will only add that,
under a proper system of instruction, a boy ought
to be we'll versed in the ordinary Latin & Greek
classics, in French, and in Days or Hutton's
mathematical course, at the age OF fourteen.-
That such an opiaion is not novel may be in
ferred from the fact, that all the principal col.
Ieges of the North require nearly all the above
qualifications, with the exception OF French and
a mart of the mathematical course, before stu
dent enters the Freshman class, which he may
do and is frequently done at fourteen years of age
There is tardiness in education at the South
that demands the public attention.
One ofthe bad effects of this delay in our sys-
tens of education is that it tends to encourage
that practice, already too prevalent OF putting all
BOYS who have little Latin and Greek to the
learned professions, as they are called, of medi-
cine and law, as If mankind were born mainly
to get sick or to be at loggerheads with each
other. And it will happen that young men who
are destined for the mechanic arts. must leave
the pursui, of knowledge at too early period
q
rious to the great interests of society," This tar.
dy system has also the effect of confirming that
miserable prejudice too common with parents in
the South against putting their children to trade
Ia prejudice which has done more than almos,
any thing else to injure the commercial prosper
i,y of the South, and will still work immense
evil until the good, the patriotic. and the wise
among u.s. shall strive by precept and example to
obli.erate it from The public mind. We say il
in all sincerity. that long the South sights
the mechanic arts. she will be. and she deserves
to be, the vassal of the North.
1t is our beliefthat change in the presen,
system of education will greatly tend to promote
the mechanic arts. by ipfusing into their voaries
an annual supply Of educated Southern young
men, who will be able as well as willing to ad.
vocate their own cause; and we would be happy
to learn the views Of any of our citizens on the
mode of education TO be pursued in attaining an
object so dear to us all.
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15
/. CHARLEsroN OCTOBER 25, 1887.
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI & CHARLES
Ton RAIL ROAD. ~

Bya agentleman direct from Flat Rock, we
learn that the Stock holders adjourned on Wed
nesday, and the Directors on Thursday last
The utmost harmony and unanimity marked all
the proceedings. Upwards of four millions oil
the Stock was represented, and all the leading
! measures proposed were adopted unanimously.
There was not dissenting voice as to the pro
.priety of vigorously prosecuting the enterprise,
nor was any proposition made from any quarter
to substitute any other route, for that which has
been heretofore adopted, by the valley of the
French Broad Rirer, and which has been pro.
we'd by the survey to be much better one, than
had even been anticipated, the average fail for
l4o miles from the summit of the Butt Noun.
. tain, being but 8 feet tn the mile The leading
measures adopted embrace
lst The establishment of the Butt Mountain
Gap,-Knoxvi!le, in the State Of Tennessee
and some point at or near Columbia, s.. G. as
points IN the Road.
I'd. The purchase of the Charleston Rail
Road if the same can be effected ON equitable
terms, and pushing our connexions through that
Road with the South West
Sd. The immediate extension of Branch
/ from the Charleston Road to Columbia, to be
continued link by link, through the centre of the
State towards the Mountains, and as our means
may permit. - -
4th. An earnest appeal to the Legislatures
OF Tennessee and Kentucky, for their concur.
renee in the Bill granting Bank privileges. and
Tor liberal subscriptions on the part Of these
States, and similar appeal to North Carolina
for pecuniary aid
To give the greatest possible effect to the ap.
peal, the President of the Company was appoint.
ed Commissioner to the Legislature of Tennes.
see and kentucky, to ask in behalf of fhe Com
pany the assistance required. Gen. Hayne was
unanimously elected President and Col Ed
wards, Treasurer. The President, we under.
stand, has.arrived in town to make arrangements
for his departure in day or two for Nashville,
where the Legislature is now in session. We
are further informed, that the surveys have been
ot the most satisfactory character. and the result
lof the whole proceedings, has been 10 inspire
fresh confidence in the enterprise. No install.
ment on the Stock will be called for.a this time.
The Directors adjourned to meet in sColambia
Ton the ist Monday Of December next, and the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders will take
place at Ashville in October. "A special meet.
!ngof the Directors was also resolved on at Lex.
tington in September next - :.
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15
JEALOUSY AND MURDER.

A Circumstance occurred yesterday, which
has thrown our beautiful village into state of
the utmost excitement. 1t may not be generally
known, that at nearly the summit of cliff ri
sing 800 feet above the surface of the river
Avon. and which is COMMONLY called ST. Vim
cents rock there is n hole or nearly circular
aperture extending 20 or 80 yards Inward, and
to which an underground passage has lately
been. excavated by the proprietor Of the Clifton
Observatory About noon yesterday. an elderly
gentleman, accompanied by young and lovely
female, appeared at the door of the observatory
and requested to be admitted into the Giants
Hole" as this cave is generally called. While
one OF the attendants went for "a torch with
which to Light them through the passage, the
-door-keeper, observing that the gentleman seem.
ed IN stute of great excitement; muttering to
himself In low tone of voice, asked il heswas
not well, limiting that it might be better. he
should resi- himself here before he pentured into
the close air ofthe cavern.
This intima,ion was either not heard or not
Needed; but the lady said Il ana much obliged to
you Tor your attention but my husband is SUB
'ject to these fits Of absence." The torch bearer
having performed his Office. left them leaning over
the batustrade al the outer entrance Of the cave,
enjoying the view of the picturesque landscape
on each side of them, and Of the river rolling at
their feet What remains OF: this catastrophe can
only be rold BY the people who were walking
under the rocks at the thetime They state that
they saw lady and gentleman leaning over the
.balustrade; !; the gentleman soon turned round.
and could distinctly be perceived using violent
gestures 70 the lady. who terrified sank TO the
ground, cinging to the railing; they then saw
him attempt 10 iii. her up By the waist when she
resisted, sill holding fast 10 the iron rails and
unering the most piercing screams. ss
! He al las. succeeding 10 lifting her up 10 the
top Of the railing the people al the Observatory,
hearing the cries. hastened 10 The scene, but not
ia time to save the victim; be no sooner heard
their footsteps than with jerk. he hurled her in,
to the depths below; for q moment he steadfast-
ly regarded the body OF The unfortunate lady as
i whirled round il the air and fell upon the
ground q dis6gused mass. and then with spring
and So demonical laugh at those who were on
she. point OF seizing him. hecIeared The barrier
eetwixs him and eternity but q Just Providence
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15

"Robespiefre employed Knisisrs to sit in the
kalieriers OF the convention. to hiss or 70 laugh
las his occasion might require. Loco Foco dem
'agogues employ men. too low to characterize. to
answer sirailarg purpose. in aid of their dc.
signs Madisoni1n : ss,lr 80 81 49,
And the Shyiocks of Wall street employed ons
a szHomas Alden as a Ilni,,er of mischief in the
democratic ranks. and to hiss or5laugh, as Their
occasion might require. at the sufierings of
q Bank ridden people, Chicago Democrat
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15

g DUEL-The Warrenton Reporter, says duel
took place in Northampton county, N. G. on the 5h
inst, between Mr.. Dromgoole, member of Congres,
from Virginia, and Mr.. Daniel Drugger, Of the same
State. The names of the seconds in this scanda-
lous affair are not mentioned. Mr. Drugger receiv-
ed the ball Of his antagonist under his right arm,
and though badly wounded is likely to recover. !,
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15

ne, four reseryedln the rear, to Us =.
he work of death be not ache yea Dy ine M.
ey the men VINO n.s ale g =, arge the
,;ssss ,;th eleven halls and one blank
This is a humane stratagern, as each Of the men
who fres naturally hopes tnat ms =
win Dlank ssl,snse, anu s''ss ~ W.
1-rr' - s-.--..----- q IS
- ANIMAI, MAGNETISM II
Fo, ao,nea weeks mast the world Of New York
Ia. been biablv Initiated with the revival Of the
,oro ernioded doctrine Of animal magnetism Col:l
Stone. the editorof paper in that city, and man
Of considerable for intelligence, has be
come victim to this excitement in fact is lead
erin the delusion and doctor ofthe hypothesis We
wish we could give an ineligible accounrof this
apochryphai appendage TO the wonders Of science
hut the subject is involved in darkness |; its mys
teres are intrenched In occult sorceries that defy
the poyyers Of reasoning and excite the abatte Of
the mind.n ) While we should entertain respect
for the assertions of those persons who declare
their knowledge of the existence of animal magne
t;sno we should also doubt the truth of any theory
that wars against all the known laws.that govern
the moral and material world such as giving Yis
;or w;thout the use Of the organs ofsght; thought
utbout nercention: location without identity );
.,,d Lnor1leds,e ,vithout tuition! We imagine no
III, = ,hs ,,e,e, If benefcent Deitythe count
1sss wonders of the earth the air and the ocean are
~, r,ne,fsc,lv tnown 10 the wisest Of mankind :
.ha 1.f,as. ;.,s,le,, ,,.,, NOT he, snr,r;sad ~
49, = IF creative and sns,,;n.
D., ,i., sh.lI ,oocl i. n;gmv e,4orts of
.a....,;o, p,, though ,ne nav M, underst.nd
y -. .;r., =. ), -,
-. r N - .--e,.d.d = ho.ae.a1.. "a ,,,,,u
;n.s,,s.. IL, -. .;s of .e.,,d
~, rsdc,,nd ), ,he ,,lo,, of Cd - n. honor of
-. Il h;.,,;,,, .e IL. ra;,, ..d,,ro-
fs.sss - !, Co. h IS ;d,s an.
:. 80 ss;id;.h !, :.
,.:.,. - sr ). $, ~. ,;cs. of
r. 49,, - 70 ..sa.,.,;a "a A.
-, !. LIZ, :, ora %
-. I--: -
A., -, 80. ~, a...r;,. &c .,;1,.l
-.-.-.sI -. - .z-,.:.oI :.
= .I.-.II.- ~.
eo.:sH r -" - p-., - ~ -
aSNo- - = ~ . r.. -
- ,.s -, sns .ss, - 49, - -
-, -s1,, a'.1 >sa. - .As.al =. ~.
s,,,,, 80. .,;.e
=, outline IF the bvnotbes;s the subiect
;. .,...,,;hl.. .of The nrincinal means nsed to
n,os.s ,he effsc,s If animal magnetism are such
-, ,,,;,h tho hands breathing unon = ner
-. e.. ~. .ves nnon him. &c. The mapne
,;z.d nerson must always be Of weaker constitu
ton .,d # possible. of different sex from the
.an.t;zer. II Is also essential that he should be-
;.ve u,;,bont doubling. The phenomena them
selves consist partly in bodily sensations such as
cb;ll;ness heayness. Ayinp pains. expressions, &c.
-, II ...;;., - ~ $1,000 -, s
The North-Carolina standard., 1837-11-15

IF We are indebted to friend at Chapel Hill
for a copy Of the Address of Hon. Robert Slranee'
delivered before the two Literary Societies of the
University, in June last It's great length prevents
Its insertion, at present. without breaking in upon
our arrangements; and we have looked in vain in
order to make an extract from the best part of it
but it is all best