davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-04-06
DOCT SWEETS
CELEB Il ATED STR KENGTHENiNG

The valuable remedy weakness anhpan the side back
and H. Tor debility the back and loms from the eect
Of f and dsoaion of the bones eyeroeed TO he pub
lie DR. OF Fankn Conn lon. distinguished Tor Bone
Setting willing to meet the wishes Of bis friends asa tha the
thousands suffering irem and weaknesses may ava Them
Of remedy, and diminish the bills OF physicians has ar
ranged with Mr. G Baxter OF New Lendon Conn To mani
iacur his Strengthening supply city ahd town
the United states without the wnn signature
/ sf b. G. BAN FER. Agcat aud Joint iopnser.
ess Pratt Ray, Druggists s3 Maiden Lane, who esalc
for the OF New York and for sale by most OF the
brQgr pr,ce q cents roll m3l
The herald., 1837-04-06
CUSTOM HOUSE HOTEL.

,,, corner 0 Nassau and Pine sfs. Guy u Neto YORK
ne Propriator Of the above establishment eturrs has SINCERE
anEs b. tie psDic Tor the liberal Which has been
sustained has been under his direction and hopes tat has
iuufe system oil Will friends iha he
determined toeave nothing undone his contna
ancs ~ their patronage.
The Hotels nmeaey adjoining the Custom House. and within
minutes walk of Wall street Broadway and other su
sreets consequently for those yrneasn
w reside m the Of the city. Breakfast be obtaned
az sc Reieciory az AL hours from till nosn and dinner from
n,en u r. NJ The Proprietor feels wauasted saying that R
tnh furnished establishment
in the city.
Arrangements have been made with the country ~
"hcht Custom House Hotel wh ~ iure be supplied witsthe
earliest fruits aud other dce acis oil tho
and with eminent importing hsne the city for constant
supply Of the choicest wines aud liquors. JAMES HORN J
The herald., 1837-04-06

TIE BRIGHr SrpE or HUmAs1ry.2There ors
good men every where. There arc men who are good
for goodness sake. In obscurty in retirement,
ecarceIy known TO the world and never asking TO be
KNOWN, there are good menin adversely, in poverty
amo temptations, amid all the seventies Of earthly
TRIALS, there are good men whose lives shed bright.
ness upon the dark clouds that surround them Belt
true, II we must admit the sad truth that many are
es'ranged from infinite goodness, that many are cold.
Y sensn, meanly ssnsual-cold and dead to every
terest or more darkly wrapped nm n The vol of esbv
aRpeu.es. BE u so-but thank God, that il i not
al that we are obliged to believe Ne: there are
true hearts amid the throng Of the false and the faith
les inele % are warm and generous hearts, which
cmlls and eyes unused 20 weep for personal sorrow
winch often overflow with sympathy for the sorro,
OF others. Ycs, there are good men and true mon,
nank them; bless them for what they are. God
Nv" On n'gh' doth bless thom; and he giveh ms an.
The herald., 1837-04-06

NEW PACKET LINE BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND
PIfTsBURGH
VtdPenns yvania Canal and Rail Road,
Express Line.
ne Public are formed that the above has commenced
atoms this spring.
The Boats and Cam entirely and have been built the
most approved prime pies.
he beats are w'd and more than any which have for
merry been IN use and also furnished the compec
and handsome style The models such speed Tor
running
The Cars on he Rail Road the kind finished
me nann, I'd precaut has been taken
breaking. :
No pans ssredby the poaretos ofthe Express Line
10 promote The comfort ard accommodation Of hose Who
trorzei T. SPEED making wibe primary object
To persons travel me westward the Exocss Line oifcgs every
iadsccment for a speedy and pleas. jo 5rney
Tins Line also connects with the u Mail Steam Packet Line
wmchieaVes Pittsburgh daily for Cincinnati Louisville
Nashville New Orleans and All ntere,ate places, that
tihce, No. - Chestnut street A. r GLASS Agaat
Seats may be taken No 81 Chesnu Arcade
Avenue and atths ~ w otBroad aud Cbenut streets
The herald., 1837-04-06
NEW YORK HERALD.
DAILr AND wEEkLY NEwsRArsa

DAiLi AND WEEKLY SEwsPArsh
DISTRIBUTION AND SUBSCRIPTION The DAILY Hsn-
AID sfseu 70 sunssroes the city regularly sOennys
tn Advance To the Newsmen.
Country Subscribers at~s or in csna-
ia, reserve the DAILY HERALD, mail
copy remttns sash ssch per- cd of
time al They please.
The WEEKLY HERALD, containing all the matter of the daily
by Man, THREE DOLLARS
sIty is sold at the orScc al SIX cents copy
Letters 10 the Editor to be post paid. urr
The herald., 1837-04-06

pS- X c. BROWN n Co., having opened a Coffee House
the NIAGARA az NJ - Warren street and d N stock OF The
cho cest Wines Liquors, 6c hope by
wishes Of thsir me, share Of pubic patronage.
The herald., 1837-04-06

- . DENTISTRY.

DENTrSTHY.
nh. CANWAh, SURGEON DENTIST, and Mo,,,e,.
~ tnreT ~ IneorTuptBs Tech, No 23 Hudson few 5os
above Sring street " uSr
taeth really spenld. - "r'"'
NB-Dr Carsan will on the st of MAJ remove Ias Office d
~" ''os 'pims sH"ss' oss VI mcpough sueel Jg3n
The herald., 1837-04-06
CARL KING,

THE WE'LL KNOWN AND CELEBRATED
LADIES' PREMIUM STRAW HAT MANUFAC ruRER,
Would inform the ladies that he has greater variety s fashion,
able shapes OF other house
United iters hun elf with being Ut
the ONLY TRUE FRENCH GlPSEf HAT,
with the fare entirely round much wern Euope IN the NEST
fashionable manufactured OF finer IU sc AN BRAID
than before and v which he sole proprietor This
Hat OF peuay graceful shape and needs only 10 be seen "
be admired. He has also a varied stock OF - . .
IMPORTED COLORED STRAWS AND SOLoIsED TUSCAN
Of remark able ae all made TO the latest fashion c
he ibed produce than other manufactured o
the glance OF his European agents. -. i,
NIB variety ofiashlonabe Paris Ribbons WHICH We cha
enees the Union equal
m,7ns CARL KING a65i Broadway, and Division At.
The herald., 1837-04-06

u5- S6E dyerrisencn-ABEfiNETHY's Conrsmd Ii.
qoorce Cough Mshe pagee special 27 Bowcry
Grand 81 has been Obliged the
tins Medicine sa the and side the
point HOPPER broadway and Franklin and UNDER.
HLL,cor Bcckmaa and wiaa Agents for this Mixture.
I'd NOTICE TO NEW YEAR PARTIEs-y. c. DECKER.
inr his friends and the pubic that he has received
fresh supply Of hrst ie OYSTERS and rnady serve them
Fricd Slowed Roasted, and Picked the liberal terms
at the shortest notice Please appy at i3s Fstoastree
nr-h CARD W. BKY HAM hIs frr oIs
and the public tina; he has sold bis store ne
has completed his enarsemeEs and hs
tablshnent No rs Bowery opposite To Rivingts
aent he better prepared "a meat the demand. Of MS patrop.
still more extensive scale and with genera aasort.
rcut Of AND genuine Confectionery wholesale ana retail
b. returns hanks foi the very fsteng h bas
herctoferee Bowrry
Nc 20s Rowery opposite TO Rivington st.
JUJUBE PAS II ,oriodrsn superior
ceofJ Juiube Paste, for sale above sholesaeand retail
aiqtT : W
The herald., 1837-04-06
I,O THE TEACHEks OF THM FKENCn

LANGUAGE-We would invite the of the Teach
10 the French Grammar by Mo T.. wiERZBCK ust pub
sbed BY W sandiosd formerly J. a W sandfad 1t camated
supcrcede all books ~ that that bs k
et at present and the no doeb, that will become very pops
lar account Of the that there which
all difficulties with wch English pupil here spe
s OF them Until adays though that an Eng.
hnan could not learn the a,E otL~ French
without hearing who srynoues CORRECTLY himself st
wezbcks Grammar teaches the facy othai opinion Cor
the fact s that until no~ there that any
rfactory re. acilisisne ne dscuty his the
III rues that there The tv Ne
every ewing ssund
hesitate thai acquire pro
nuaciaon of,hc French without vsn eacc ,gh ro, that
that Of the which BE- rscnled
but acquired and cd ordy by the e BE- lca
ed BY the hca Upon the whole the psccse rules that
hs tthe autvr) viii enab be
Frnchman He ekewisr made CLASSIFICATION Inc arff.
Gle Which cannet m found elsewhere that article the which
purzes every Ersshman that attempts 1. speak French se
he srs what ore the freach words osgh be
order 10 make rc fth found \,
other finally tbc that p.rvadcs
and easy calculating facilitate the study
ofn beaus lnnguase for the Pupil and ssbos of the
cacha7 and confident gifts that will
ng oft ossyes br sgait candid peral of the teachers, for
cd they win he pleased with ipdeed bids
aupcrccde ~ others be had at the o
fce Of publication, 2sAnnstN.Y
nos
The herald., 1837-04-06

~ TRUST C0MpANY.--Pesons may effect nsuances wSis
Company their ves, the lives Of and eith
for the whsle duration Of o for limited persd The pay
he either annually,
pnomu uaveda ao,a
The herald., 1837-04-06

- DORIC AND MINERVA FIHE EPLACES.-Also, a fsrge
assortment 81 Crates aud Fire SETS suitable for paos
offices and stores a. offered FOR by t suscres
auvrctal, al their warehouse No 81 Excnrxe place.
Berlin Ofaes-Tbesc superb castings tcuapr finish The
finest metal are ornamefed with ch and rasie designs exec
ted ~ bas fehef They coDred by scc- acted
clean ' - e' ''
The Rejecting Crate. ecertly introduced unite, beauty and
ecsrrmy beng constructed With brilliant ncsc Eeectors o
escapes thrv eh the nue. IT. - ~ ''"'
porc ana Minerva fireplace This wcH established article IL
Known tohe pubic ~ superior 10 thing fr
burning coal ss combines ell m. advantages of h the
modes ~ communicating beat by radiation cornron
crate and Te place and by tra nmiss IN clos. Stoves
whchby the constructors of tho Dorc ri Place i no.,
" como contact wh heated paea which = ven aown
" have the effect odesrSyins The
dcrng ho'fen oppressive and ways uons tho enlth M
pcnae convenience easily appeciaea hey can removed
~ pleasure It's adapted 20 tn pao, tbc suuse and ,e
cOnnr uniting the comfort OF an ope FIRE with perfect
safety and convenience. For hy $1,000
fl.y BAXTER BRsrHER, 81 Fs-hanse place
a CARD.-TO LADIES AND SENTu,E-
~ MEN-LADy NONTAGuBs COMPOUND CHINESE
" anocent u completely eradcatcs frcckle prspes .p
s0N skim tran. .fows the sa COMPLEXION into AL
eni whiencss, mgsrsg 10 II beautiful nile bleofn
0enemev aher shaving, VIII hnd allay the u'aeNv nd
smaing pain and eaaer the skn smooth n ple
fc sale by Dr Hart Of Broadway and Chanbcss d.
synle conner ot Wahet and Bowefy Uudefnu Wham
@f' noea"asss Fttce ce@csnSpttoaks mi7im
The herald., 1837-04-06

land, Scotland, and Wales IN superior Packet sAfsy
deeention Drafts as usual - "
On Lofdon The Bank Eag and and Jas Dcaisop a On
Liverpool, Robinson Brothers.
bsbhn TAe Bsnk oflr hand and Rob.osoa Co
Closgow, Union Banking Co. and Rost. Lamsssd q On.
EdnhTo, Commercial Bank.
Wales William eavies& Co. Absystin'h,
Apply ora addres- ss4 Psar-st,
ROBINSON 4 BRortiERs, Liysp,oL :
,stf = ~"sNssiN = % busAs~
The herald., 1837-04-06
Cold WittuIs.

We present our readers with another communlca-
ton from our poe,ical correspondent Cold Wittas.-
He is always welcome to columns. In private
note he promises 10 give in his next notice Of Bran
dreth, the quack. We trust he will not forget hi
promise on this point. few good verses pointed
pungent, spicy and apt the subject OF Brandreth
wsula have good effect. The newspaper press al
around are waking to Brandreths quackeres
The herald., 1837-04-06

ght clgHhk huhThf O'CLOCK on DAY ofsaInR For fu her
ni, nation inquire on board or of d. ALLEN III south
~ H. All persons are orsld trusting any OF said
boat owners al.u
MISS PNESCOTT,S STUDY FOX La
The herald., 1837-04-06

ITO HOUSE AND CHURCH RUIY.IyENs- -

Ihesulscrlse prepared any orders Fr any
Kind Of metallic Furniture used in Houses Churches such as
Door Plates krocksE, Figures Numlrs Locks Koots
cutchcons Bell Tnckers ventiasss &c &C &r al Cernran
M~ winch CERTAINLY by tarersfenbl-s To plated metal
vc arupbng and polishing to The consumption Of metal
nndsrce therrce for this metal ia nked states yet
IVY me gee o. plated thee nodovs hot what prope
81 houses will also prefer All the builders Pro
.oses are invited to eSanne the specimens Of the
s'hoss sses ard articles by
aBy br. LEWIS PEIfTtlIWA NICER. Rroa adx,v
The herald., 1837-04-06

- The sbscrer hsxna returned L-nden where h~ ha
succeedod IN making the with me
Brother Tor regular supply of all articles his line Il now p
pared ~ oner 70 the trade sfSape
k0use in this city. - ~
Gen Inc Reeve and Newmans Water Colss Drawing Papers
tissue papes Letter Papers every EnglI
papcr, Sealing Wax, steel Pens, &c. " ~
Tie also continues Iyv Surface pl,v
ns Cards, enaaaned Visiting gold harder cards rooed "a
pers. ever point Leads dc. ma r. i CORN
The herald., 1837-04-06
ONE PNICE AND ONE QUALIYV

A BROWN co. Chatham Square, contnse mnnuNsr-
- turing tf~u celebrated Hats price rHRRE DOLLARS.
az - obshed ~ 1854 In presenting these Hats 10 the
,nbc the propieors think they have nearly accd tho ua-
Of bonuy durability ehsapness aod comfort he weass
sales or cash ns good sustorer therefore the ossss -
be had i7s Chatham S~uare. Of Mott street yf y
The herald., 1837-04-06

reneyeotros No eCortlanas ~ to the absvs sr<
elegant New Store, where they have kand, snd az
constantly fresh Supplies of naiteys Piush Ir
sgsAso fancy colecd Pushes foI Ladies Bonaets
hey will sell on accommodate ng terRs.
HArs, CAPS, STOCKS and stock Frames at wholesale.
The herald., 1837-04-06

On Vans pisrrs, Washington, March 20 1891. =
The herald., 1837-04-06

- tACioRf es5 Hodson It New York--hU GIL MOORE
SX begs 10 call tn attentiog of the pubic 10 No An,
iuhnP ssomet IN the manufacture Hat beiies w.ca,
when nished ~ w warrant keep their original ahape osd
wear in sngerlo % any hat before offered pabks
noe wtsng - eSnmine these Hats avtod cal
Manuactoy where y WIN have opportunity ludsn4 Their
supeneny although they the duabo Hats now ns1e
81 The price no higher han those IA rsn In quality
b-A partner wanted with small carsa Apply as above
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

Spring wheat.-A number Of gentlemen,
residing IN Augusta county, last spring pro-
cured and sowed small quantities of the
Italian or Spring Wheat. The S'aunton
Spectator says that the experiment has been
highly satisfactory and successful in every
instancc. "The Senior E Elitor Of the
Spcctator] got a bushcl, which, after clean:
sing it of the oats which was mixed with it,
left about .seven-eig1:s. This was. sown
about the middle Of March, on hill side,
from which two crops had been taken with
out manuring, and the yield is estimated by
Judges at from fifteen to twenty bushels !;
there being something over thirty dozcn.. 1t
is a bearded grain, The heads large and well
filled, end the straw of 4. beau iful bright
yellow. We have heard Of one gentleman
whose yield from peck is feurtccndozen.
Benjamin Crawford, Esq, who also sue
ceedcd in. procuring about a bushel and a
half of the seed from New York, we under.
stand estimates his yield at about twenty
five bushels"
'Wmchester, Va. Rep. Ang..9:.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
AGRICULTURAL.
CULTURE OF ONIONS.

With some few exceptions, onions are
usually raised south Of New England, from
sets grown in the autumn Of the previous
wear, a general impression prevailing that
they cannot be matured from seed the same
season. This opinion we know from ex
periencc to be erroneous, and AS such be-
lief has interic:ed materially with the cul.
tivation of this excellent vegetable, we deem
it our duty to state the result Of small
experiment We made the present season,
with view of testing whether onions could
or could not be grown from seed the same
season.
On small bed in our garden contigu-
Gus to our kitchen, I'VE caused the suds made
through the last winter to be thrown. Early
the last spring we had the bed dug up and
thoroughly. .puvcrized, then spread over'lt a
slight dressing Of unlcached ashes, which
was raked in. We then laid off the bed
in drills IL inches apart, and sowed white
onion seed therein, as thinly as the opera
ton could be performed with the hand.-
As the young onions became fit to use, I'VE
thinned'o the patch, leaving those that
remained about a inches apart. On the
18th Of this month, the onions were galher-
ed, and we had the pleasure offind'ng that
they were fully as large rs those which had
been raised from sets Of last falls growth.
One which we measured was "a inches in
circumference, size large enough for all
culinary purposes. 49,.
We will venture upon the. assertion, that
I if suitable soil be selected, and the ground
be well manurcd, that onions can not only
be raised, but matured from seed sown.in
March. All that is requisite 10 insure a
good crop is to plant at the proper distance
10 the rows, thin out early. keep the ground
we'll stirred around the roots, and the bed
clean from weeds. With proper care we
believe that 100 bushels Of onions may
be raised on an acre.. which at the price
they bring in the market would prove
crop sufficiently lucrative TO satisfy any but
mind inordinately imbued with avarice.
Farmer E Gardener.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
1on.atocs.- Mrs. Child gives the follow.
ng directions for cooking this valuable vcge..

1onmtocs.- Mrs. Child gives the follow.
ing directions for cooking this valuable ycge-
table
"Tomatocs should be skinned by pour:
ing boiling water over them.. After. the J
are esknncd, they should be s:ewed half n
hour, in tin, with little salt, a small bit Of
butter, & il spoonful of water" This method
is for sauceto eat with roast meat for dinner.
When plucked green; tomatoes make an
excelentpickle: An excellent catsup may be
made ofrhem, when ripe ,inthe following maa-
ner. ",fhe vegetable should be squeezed
up in the hand, salt put to them and set
by for twenty four hours, after being passed
through seiye, allspice, pepper, mace, gar.
lie, and whole mustard seed should be ad.
Ged. 1t should be boiled down one third,
and bottled after it is cool. No liquid is
necessary, as the tomatoes are very juicy.
A good deal Of salt and spice Is necessary
| to keep the catsup we'll" Ii is delicious
with roast meat ;and cup full adds much
to the richness ofsoup and cilowder. The
garlic should be taken out before the ca,sup
is bottled"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

Loyalty.-A Curious Fact.-The pro
vince of New Brunswick was settled by
many, very many Refugee Tories from
New York, North and South Carolina and
Georgia, the grave stones over not a few of
whom are vet to be seen in the burial places
of the city of St. John. They or their
children are yet leaders in the affairs of the
present day. The Province, we have not
a doubt, is one Of the most loyal in the Br.'
tish empire. The Tories not only mani
fesed their attachment to the King in l776
by every earthly sacrifice, but 10 this day,
feel an honest and an ardent attachment to
the British name, invigorated by the suffer-
ings of themselves or their ancestry. This
Province is now most decidedly and almost
inlmass against the Frenchof Lower Cana.
da, attacking Papineau and his faction, in
all the enthusiasm of wrath. Their loyalty
burns as bright as ever. We highly res.
pect it, though Of course we can feel no
sympathy with TN. York Express.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
COOKERY.

BEEF SoUP.-The best parts for this
purpose are the.leg or shin, or piece of
the middle of brsket OF beef, Of about
eight pounds weight; put it into sonp.pot
or deep s:ewpan, with cold water enough to
cover it, and quart over set it on quick
fire get the scum up, which remove as it
rises then put in two carrots, two turnlps,
two lecks, or two large onions, two heads
Of celery, and Il Eggot Of parsley; set the
pot by the side Of the fire to simmer very
gently, tiI' he meat is just tender enough
TO eat this will require. about four or five
hours.
Put carrot, turnip, a large onion. and
head or two ofcelery, into the soup whole
take them our as soon as they are done
enough lay them on dish I'LL they are
cold, then cut them into small squares; !;
when the beef is done take it out carefully ;
take off the fat, and put the vegetables that
are cut into the soup, the flavor OF winch
you may heighten, by adding atabIe spoon
ful of ca'sup.
If a TAickened Soup is preferred, take
four large table. spoonsful of the clear tat
from the top of the pot, and four s7oo9sful
of -four; mix it smooth together, then by
degrees sir it well into the soup, which
simmer for ten minutes longer at least ;
skim ii well, and add the vegetables and
seasoning the same as directed in the clear
soup.-TenneSsee Farmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
From the Farmer & Gardener.

Spring Wheat anil Baden Corn N
gentleman in Washington wri cs thus to his
friend in this city:
81 write to inquire how your spring
wheat succeeded. have had fine crop
in Indiana. My son writes that we shall
have 80 bushels an acre, and the quality
very fine. The land was spard,. ploughci
in 1886, and the wheat narrowed in last.
May or the close Of April. | have 200
bushels o. I acres.
My Baden Corn is doing well. Some
stalks have IL cars on them: many stalks
), 6 and ] cars.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

Dutlon Corn.-Ou examing some ofour
ears of Duron corn on the l7th ms ant,
we were pleased 10 find the grain perfectly
hard, requiring nothing but a little drying
to fit them for grinding--The advantage Of
of growing this variety afer "a year of
scarcely can be duly appreciated by agricul-
turisis: From our experience we are
justified in believing that two crops could be
grown in the same season in par. of Virgin.
ia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, and
the other southern states.-Ihd.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
The Gall of the 18th and 18th inst. was

The, Gale of the 18th and 18th inst. was the
most destructive of Crops IN this neigh6orhoood
of any that has occurred in the recollection
of our oldes, Planters. The Rice was gen.
-eralK inblossom, and the calculation Is that
At least one fourth of the growing crop has
heen DESTROYED. The wind was at its height
At N. F. at midnight on Friday night, and ow-
ing to the fact that it dld not 60 faitnef Eass a
at anv time, the wa'cr did not rise as nigh
as in 1884 by lsinches. The blade crop. not
gathered, is all gone-the Peas greatly injured
land much of the Corn in the ear blown Oft
the stalks. In town few old and uninhabi-
ted buildings have been blown down, as have
also about one fifth of our shade trees-most
of the fences, &c. &c.
We understand that Mr.. Stephen Ford, the
only Cotton Planter Oh Sonth Island, (Which
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

MUFF1Ns.-To one quart Of sweet milk,
take three quarters of pound of melted
butter, and eight eggs beaten well, and as
much good flour as will make it into stiff
batter, then beat it until it is very light;
bake in atolerably q:ick oven. in pa'epans
or Looms. Ibid,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

>ay in explanation of the Engineers Report.
w,ich we repeat is full and explicit IN the
examination ofal the subjects embraced IN