davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07

(ASTLT GARDEN-BENEFIT OF THE BAND.
- The Castle Garden Band respectfully inform friends
and the public that Mr. Marsh having given them the al
the Garden for night benefit, will place
Thursday evening next 10Th inst when they they will be
enabled produce such combination Of talent
satisfaction tic.e who will honor the Garden with Their
company The will consist OF musical
grand display of fire works. and conclude with Ball.
under the direction Of Mr. j. Parker who has politely rendered
his valuable services Particulars of which will be given
future advertisements
Leader of the Military Band, Mr. Dks leader OF the Coti
lion Band, MIR. Brown. au74ts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07

.NcadrI.W
ParT he Copav Balsam is of all the medicines employed
in combating the chronic and acute gonooea affections the
only one the specific action Of which has doubted
vhch phyc1ns in consequence the
but is and smell the of It's be-
Ing rcis cited by many patients
This the why peimcn have been made
order discover mode o Disgusting il taste that
taken with less but hitherto this has been
but mperccy effected md always 10y the addition ot
active substance, which modes It's properties and thus de-
roys II, ch, ncal constitution, and It's ysica character
Therefore having discovered of administering in
such state that occasion the slightest pursuance,
and this without submitting alteration The method
consists in enclosing IL in the geatne capsules IL encIoses
precious dcine in such disguise
rey the taste and SMELL and into the digestive
without other that OF the geatine with
which II l. envropea which completely Dissolved
IN the stomach nv this the treatment oftb~ gonorboea
being effected without disgust AMI consequently without in
tsrupiiop, will bcoome prompt and more thus
venting the possibility Of a relape.
The directions for Wet the attest from tls-
eminent physicians OF Paris enclosed in each box
For sale by all the respectable apohecaes the city
and country.
Daugg,,s and apoihecare supplied q The above cap
sules by CHARLES wlLDENOw, At No 40 Greenwich 81
m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07

RILI.IARDs IMPROvED;-e

BILLIARDS IMPROvED-oertlcm ws~hae
- play n billiards purchase alc invited sal
at 2s 81 Brssdwsy d-or above wan street, the ssa-
thern Coffee Rso,s tables oae room -
pespt Indian Rubber cushions, slate counps
siiis, csmepe beds with iron eagle anes and common D.
hIes a. ssoye will fousd the largest and beat ssscvt
ever offered public ssvaataest wka wish N pur
chase notice they cas- he packed cs days So
tee
Orders for aay thing II ,.h line with cash or good
reference, TO BAsSFoRD, ais Broadway, VIII receive
prompt attention nl0u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07
| c Ms kr, AT TEHHIs BEEoKE YHE COLD


and fully carried out mot like he currency 10 The min
Of nearly all whs had thing affected 6y H. but 20
selves trouble to make il Se time for s,reaes-n in
fancy and hss w
lay aside prejudice mbibed without give 10 reason
Of Ornamental expensive and worthless cha
racer for burning anthracite which save been lately nlrodu
ced have many overlook and Others
the properties Of the only which with truth be TO
%TsST Or stove
has been so much improved IN appearance and is interior
over every other, where in fuel durability smpie
OF and diffusion OF heat are the objects desired
other apartmentsn addition which Cooking Stove the
a n has been coaslrucled and ~ opera
usualegree OF cleanliness aci, OF Ignition simplicity OF ma
convince the observer many advantages
Inc DURABILITY OF the Globe stove In connection with us OH
general introduction the perfect adapato of the form OF
e globe to The free and equal ignition fuel as well as The
IN burned or fractured by and expansion, whch
amount Of heat produced By the OF is raaed
IN every possible direction equal proportions, the lower
sol objection again, stoves Of The dieuy Of Conveying
warmth to th- feet, is entirely OBJ lated
with Other With which hey can be managed
troll and much the satisfaction cf all who used them
The annexed certificates from genensen whose statement
viii not be doubted, and The others equally rcspecta
bic 70 reference be bad will be found fully
snorat s wa has been sad n her favor Orders will b.
eehnan street, Clinton Hail. where samples left for exam
nation
HALL, PARLoR, AND NURSERY
The subscr beers havin the "Paen Radiator
Stove for the last three haing previously ry
other description OF the apnrov pattern do with
nence recommend the public being in respect
The most convenient safe and economical in use
and that they fully sustain the they
commended. DANL T.. DELAVAN & BROTHERS,
. 1s9 Broadway, Broome ST.
New York. May 4, 1885,
In answer 10 inquiries respecting the Globe Stoves a,
Black wells Island and the Amshouse Bellevue nee
October 1885, affords pleasure have il in power
say that they have fully sustained the given
u,apd
their simplicity Of management ii fuel diffusion OF
heat and perfect safety IN preference other
tofore used In these embellishments
THOMAS s. STEVENS
.M Superintendent of Amshouse.
JOHN PHILLIPS,
Keeper Blackwelps Island.
henry VAN STOUTENBURGH
Reside .iciap
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07

COOKIES ARENt--VAUXHALL GARDEN,
~ BOWERY-Thi and the five following evenngs-LasS
week but Grand display but brief continuance.
perb en,ree. Flowers OF Chiyay The daring young MIN
rod Flora on her fleet seed The infant company VIII per-
form the Islandt OF Lpui Indian Jugger Horseback
The trained Barbay Coarser. Flexible nuiom Inn
mcnst eapng by Mr. VIM Csoke. Grand in the cir
ce AID living pictures by MIR James Cooke Anipoe
Poapder Russian Courier troop fiery chargers by
Mr. James Cooke To conclude with the l0s maqueraders
mounted the most beautiful stud in the known wsrld
Doors O'clock and half
precise time Lowerb rs cents upper boxes 50 PIT
rs cents. - au7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07

DARK TpEAyn G.-THIs EVENING will Le
L psrfsrmed the opera Of
LA sOMNAMBULA-Eyino,M Mr. Jones-Count Rhodolrho
Mr.. RichiDgs-Amina, Mics Horton
To conclude with
TWO GREGORIEs-John Bull Mr. welIs-La France, MIR.
Nixen-Gregory, Mr.. Chppendac.
II Doors open 7peronnanees commence Al II O'Clock
Boxes $i-P. 50 cents-Gsllery Is cents
FRANK LIN THwATHE.--THIs EVENING.
= VIM b- presented orsma o;
Lillian, THE SHOW OIRL-Everard, Mr.. W. SETON
Han, Mrs. w. Seften
To conclude with
The SWISS coTTAGE-Max, Mr. W. seften-Lise tie.
Mrs. w. Seton
III Doors open at 7-performances comense al II O'Clock
precisely Boxes 20 cens-Pt IS cents.
CiCrxi THEATM e. Brsadysy, oppasts s., Pmrr
:, MING Mn VIII be presented
fha fKI-Co Hardy Mr. Blakely-Iiarry Stanley. Mr.
To eonelaas r Try, Mr. cowell-pho,be, Mrs CowelL
THE HAPPiEsT DAY OF MY LIFE-Mr Gilman Mr.
Cowel-sophia, Mrs. Cowel
Doors open AT hali.pas O'Clock Performance VIII cos-
nehce al cioch Admission the 50 cents-Gaery
IS cents
NiBLO'S GAaDEN.-GRAND CoNcERT.-The
~ Concert to commence al O'clock.
Cavatina--nIrs Bailey-Di Placer p;
Ballad-AIr. 4. Bishop-rve parted, Sever
New Ballad-Mrs Wdtsol-When evening bells are
Ginning, Lee
scena-Mr Pumer-from Der Freischutz, ALL
bear my fate no longer Weber
Ductt-Mrs. Watson and Mr. Bishop-from the
opera Of Cenerentola-Lc those eyes mine
mildly beaming, Rossini
Urand oNeHure-Lestocq, Auber
Grand 0vorture-2ampa Herold
New Ballad, tby desirel-Mrs Watson-f ON the
Siege OF Isochele-Shall We 20 a sailing, Bale
banks Of Gauges Auber
Song-Air. Bbhop-The deep, deep Horn
New Ballad, Thy desre,-Mrs. Bailey, composed
expressly her-Let love one another w. A. King
Abundance so cents au5
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07

hR. j. X CHABER T respe ctfuy annota,cex that,
- In consequence Of the severity ~ the times the immense
number Of poor people who wholly destitute employ
and without 70 deffsy physicisas bl hs has
concluded pocr his services grs,u-usy to them Ne will
be found ready aud willing NJ oil times obey
their calls applied ~ at his store, 22 Hroadway Should
application for his services be than e at
tend u personally, he will employ competent person ~ as
him. au7-Iw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07

SU1CORN 10 casks Of superior quality German succo-
- ry received pr sale upon the % reasonable terms,
by DIR LEWIS FEUCHTwANGER,
ap7 removed 10 No. Courlandt -
MOOR PLATEs-A large assortment Of different sizes
DR. LEWIS FEUCHTwANGER,
au7 No. Courtlnndts&
JARLFM eIL.-5o gross 81 the genuine Harlem Oh.
j of recent importation, for sale low by
DR. LEWIS rEgCHTwANCER,
au7 removed 70 Courisndt -
SULpHURvC ETHHE-A constant supply In
~ boys denos likewise H. battles. OF best qualia
for sale by Dr. LEWIS FEuCHTwANGER,
nu7 office Courtl,ndt st, near broadway.
III MPlC THEATRk.-The subscribers having
~ purchased the lease ohe property lately No.
~ Broadway, land nmest " aonnng "Tattersalrs well
known esabisbnenil converting into q and
dame Vestriss "Oympc" London and open the regular
about the 18th of August September La
dies and gentlemen the profession DESTROYS o obtaining
gngesnen III please apply by letter, post paid either
WILLIAM n. BLAKE, or Propreos sns
HENRY y. WILLARD, ! Manager
New York, July 10Th, 1851. iyi2d
SPLENDID NEW MOVING PANORAMA.
- At NIuLVS GARDEN, superior 10 thing VI IL
Kind ever exhibited In this country painted BY The ceested
W DANIELS, Royal Academcian London The subject n
WILD ELEPHANT HUNTING, and correct rspressnln-
uonof the ISLAND OF CEYLON All the artists and con
s-~us that have seen this splendid Panorama proDousae
10 De the e panoramic p,ntng ever brought 70 s country.
Exhssted during the day and evening Ambulance, ~
cents jyI1lAa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-07

S UA COR 10 casks of superior quality German Succo
- received upon the reasonable
by DIR LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER
AMI removed 10 No. 2 Courllandt q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02

bis power to convince the merchant of his cr-
ror; but the latter was infexible. DESTROYS
to make Il last effort, the Quaker called at the
house one morning, and inquired of the SER
want if his master was at home. The mer-
chant hearing the inquiry, and knowing the
voice, called aloud, from the top of the stairs,
Tell that rascal I'm not at home. The Qua
kcr, looking up towards him calmly, said,
swell friend, God put thee in better mind
The merchant, struck with the meekness OF
the reply, and having more deliberately in
vestigated the matter, became convinced that
the Quaker was right and he wrong.
He requested to see him,and after acknow
ledgng his error, he said, 81 have one ques-
ton to ask you-how were you able with
such patience, on various occasions, to bear
my abuse?" "Friend," replied the Quaker,
81 will tell thee: ! was naturally as hot and
violent as thou art. knew that to indulge
temper thus was impruden!. / observed that
men in a passion always speak loud and
thought if could control my voice, sheuld
suppress my passion. therefore made it n
rule never to suffer my voice to rise above a
certain key; and, by careful observance of
this rule, have, with the blessing Of God,
entirely mastered my natural temper"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02

or what is gone, is now, and soon shall be,
As one tina, trembles on eternity.
For sure as this now closing week is past,
So sure advancing time will close my last,
Sure as TO morrow, shall the awful light
OF the eternal morning hail my sight.
Spirit Of good on TN, weeks verge I stand,
Tracing the guiding influence oflhy hand;
That hand which leads me gently, calmly still,
Up fe's dark, stony, tiresone, thorny hill.
Thou, thou, in every storm hast sheltered me.
Beneath the wings Of thy benignity;
A thousand graves my footsteps circumvent,
And exist thy mercy's monument!
A thousand wrlhe upon the bed Of pain.
live-and pleasure flows through every vein.
Want o'er thousand wrelches waves her wand
/, circIed by ten thousand mercies stand.
How can praise thee. Father' how express
My debt Of reverence and ihanhfulness.
a debt that no intelligence can eonn,,
While every moment swells the vast amount.
For the weeks duties thou hast given me strength
And brought me to peaceful close at length
And here my grateful bosom fain would raise
A fresh memorial TO thy glorious praise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02

ber the common adagc, "lialf loaf is better
than none"-and be assured that if you are
worthy, be your FIRST offer what it may, if il
be- respectable, il will lead you onward--up-
ward.
once knew young man Of FIRST rate abl-
ities, but he formed the disgusting habit Of
stopping at the tavern whenever he could
make the opportunity-here he always waited
for the last bell, reluctant to leave while he
could spare moment. lie is now an habiu-
al drunkard, and if he is not careful, the last
bell oflife will find him in bad condition.
1t will be hard for him to bid long farewell
to his last glass.
Life is short-hours fly with the winds ra
pidlty, and he who habitually puts off until
the last bell, the affairs which claim his i'm
mediate attention, will come out, according
to farmer iIarriss predictioD,at ''the little end
Of the horn"
Shakespeare says "thcre is tide in the af-
fairs of men, which if taken at the flood leads
on to fortune" My young friend-he who
waits for the last bell can nerer take this tide
at its flood-the man only who is watching to
embrace the first opportunity can have the
least hope Of success.
Now bcseech you,my dear young friends,
all of you who may read this little sketch put
not Off till to- morrow what can be done to-
day; this is the true meaning Of the injunc
tion which has been of so much service to me,
and whenever you feel disposition to post
pone any tling-no matter how tri1ing,-re-
member the words Of farmer IIarris-"NEvER
WAIT FOR THE LAST BELL" ."--Baltimore Monu-
,neut
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02
Laws Of EshOdc-IsIald.
STATE OF RHODE-IsLAND AND PROvI
DENCE PLANTATIONS.

| DENCE PLANTATIONS.
IN General assembly, January Session, n.
ID. 1887.
AN ACT in addition TO an act entitled "an
act relative to the Ilarbor and public wa
ters of the town Of Providence"
Be IL enacted by the General assembly as
JoHOws:-
Sec. j. No person or persons, corporation
or corporations, shall gil out, or cause or pro-
cure to be filled ont, with any material what
ever, any flat, shoal or piece Of land covered
with the tide waters at ordinary tides, within
the limits of the city Of Providence, unless
he, she or they shall, before the commence
ment Of or proceeding upon, such work build
erect or place, or cause to be buit,erected OF
placed upon the outer line of the fiat ,shoal OF
piece ofland intended by him, her or them to
be filled out and also upon so much of the
lines on both sides thereof as may adjoin any
Hat, shoal or piece of land covered with tide
waters as aforesaid, good, permanent stone
wall OF proper depth, width, height and com.
pactness, and well and sufficiently secured to
prevent the mud or any other material within
SAID lines from being washed or pressed out
ward into or towards any part of the harbor
OF said city, OF the Cove above the Bridge, oi
of any other public waters thereof, provided
the Board Of Aldermen of said city shall re-
quirc said wall or walls to be built; and said
work shall be done and finished in such man
ner, and composed of such materials as the
Board Of Aldermen of the city shul direct and
approve.
Sec. 2. any person or persons, corpora
ton or coporations, shall violate the preced-
ing section of this Act, or shall neglect to
keep in good repair any such wall as shall
have been built, erected or placed aforesaid,
he, she or they so offending shall forfeit and
pay to and for the use Of said city of Provi-
dence, a sum not less than five hundred nor
more than ten thousand dollars, to be recovered
by action of the case, in the name of the city
Treasurer Of said city, before any court prop
er to try the same.
True copy-witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02
G. A Ii / n Ell FU R N 1
TURE s. CHAIRS.

q TEPHEN NJ STEDMAN would respectfully
~ inform the public generally, that he has Ia
ken the new store No. II Broad-sireet, where he
intends keeping on hand a general assortment of
Cabinet Furniture and Chairs; also Willow Wag-
gons and Crades-all Of which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms. ,U}s N. B. Every
article in the Furniture line, made TO order at the
shortest notice.
also,
TO LET, the store in Spring street, between
Church & Mary streets, formerly occupied as
school house-apply as above.
Sept 20. 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING.

ME subscribers have entered into CO-partner-
IL ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD s. DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends & the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing to S.Carke where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool of all grades-spin yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contract.-Also
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other coors-coor and dress garments;-
color yarn for carpets, &c &c, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC i. DURFEE.
N. B. Articles intended to be sent to them NAV
be left with Sanford Amy Little Compton, - Geo.
Almy or VIM. Almy, Tiver,on,-Wm. Pearse or
J: Clifford, Bristol Ferry, Underwood Carr, Job
Sherman, Edward Stanbope, or Benz. II. Will
Dor, broad-st'rt Newport, t,-Durfee's Inn, Por.s-
mouth, or at their Manufactory.
Portsmouth, march 26th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02
VIM. s. VOSE,

ENFORMS the public. that he has opened an
u. establishment at the corner Of Market-square,
where he will serve up Oysters, Pastry, Hot Cof-
fee, and many other Refreshments in the bes,
style.
Families wishing for oysters in or out of the
shell, can be supplied at all times.
Parties and families also, can have oysters sent
to them ready cooked between the hours Of 6
and ! 0 in the evening, at very short notice.
Call at Market-square, Thames street.
Newport, Nov. II, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02
THE CORK LEG.
AIR-The West Countryman n,

As SUMO nv MR.. BURTON.
tale now tell without any fam,
In Holland dwell Mynheer Won Clam
Who every morning said am
The richie st merchant in Rott, rdam
RI too raj, &c.
One day lie had stufl'd him full an egg,
When poor relation came to beg;
But he kick d him out wi hout broaching keg
And In kicking him out lie broke his leg.
Ri too raj, &c.
surgeon, the first in his vocation,
Game aud made a long Grafton,
He wanted limb for anatomization,
so he finished his jaw by amputtion.
hi too raj, &c.
Said Mynheer, scys he, when he'd done his work,
BY your sharp knife lose one fork;
But on two crutches | never will stalk,
For l'l have n beautiful leg of cork.
ri too raj, Sc.
An artist In Rotterdam. 'twould seem,
Had made cork legs his sludy aud theme;
Each Joint was strong ms an iron beam,
The springs u compound Of clock-work and stvam.
:. Ri too raj, &c.
The leg was made and fitted tight,
Inspection the artist did invites
The fine shape gave Mynbeer delight,
As he fixed it On aud screwed it tight.
Ri too raj, sc.
lie walk'd through squares and past each shop,
or fspeed he went to the utmost top;
Each step he took with bound and hop,
And he found his leg he could not stop,
Hi too raj, SC.
Horror and fright were in his face,
The neighbors thong lie was running a race;
He clung TO gas lamp post to stay his pace,
But the leg wouldn't stay, but kept on the chase.
ii too raj &c.
Then he caild to some men with all his might,
'Oh, stop this leg, or Pm muidei'd qnter'
But though they heard him aid invite,
lie In less than minute out of sight.
III too raj, sc.
He ran o'er hill and dale aud plain,
To ease his weary bones, he iain
Did throw himself down, but all in vain
The leg got up and was OF again.
Ri too iai, &c.
Tie walk'd of days and nights u score,
or Europe he had made the tour;
lie died-but though he wus no more,
The leg wslk'd on the same rs before.
ri too raj, &e.
In Holland sometimes 1t comes. In sight,
A skeleton on n cork leg tight;
No cash did the artists skill reqniis,
He never was paid-sud IL ser, ed him right.
RI too raj, &c.
My tale I've told both plain and free,
IA NJ.
Who never was buried though dead we see,
And'I've been singing his l. e O..
RI too raj, Ae.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02
|0sgI@Ia a
From the Poems IF the Hon. Mrs. Norton.
RECOLLECTION

RECOLLEC1lONs.
Do you remember all the sunny places,
Where in bright days long past, we Playe'
together' .s
Do you remember all the old home faces
That gathered round the hearth in wintry weather
Do you remember all the happy meetings
In summer evenings, round the open door
Kind looks, kind hearts, kind words and tende
grestinga,
And clasping hands whose pulses bea, no more'
Do you remember them: do.
DO you remember all the merry laughter;
The voices round the swing in our old garden;
The dog, that when we run, still followed after
The teasing froic, sure Of speedy pardon'
We were but children then, young, happy
creatures,
And hardly knew how much we had TO lose
But now the dream-ike memory Of those features
Comes back, and bids my dsrkened spirit muse
Do you remember ,hem' / do.
DO you remember when we first departed
From midst the old companions who were round
US,
How very soon again we grew light hearted,
And talked with smiles Of all the links which
bound Us?
And after, when our footsteps were returning,
With unfelt WEAKNESS, o'er hill and plain,
How our young hearts kept boiling up and burning
To think how soon ws'll he at home again?
Do you remember ihis' do
Do yon remember how the dream of glory
Kept fading from us like a fairy treasure;
How we thought less of being famed in story,
And more Of those to whom our fame gave
pleasure!
Do you remember in far countries weeping,
When light breeze,a flower hath brough. TO mind
Old happy thoughts which 10 that hour were
sleeping,
And made US yearn for those we left bchnd'
Do you remember this? do
Do you remember when no sound woke gladly,
But desoate echoes through our home were
ringing,
How for while we talked then paused full sadly
Because our voices bitter thoughts were bringing?
Ah, me! those days! those days my friend,
brother
Sit down and let us talk Of all our woe,
For we have nothing left but one another
Yet where they have gone, old playma,es, We
shall go.
Let Us remember this will
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02
Win. l.. MclVilI,

Wishes TO inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand, No l6i, Thanes-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-Sheet Iron and Copper work,
Coal atoves of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in a Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-02-02
New Dry Goods Store.

THE subscriber would respectfully give
u notice that he has taken the store No g
Colonnade Roc, where he is now opening and
intends keeping an assortment of STAPLE
& FANCY DRY GOODS.
His friends and the public are invited to
give him q call. AUGUSTUS Bush.
Newport, Sept. s, 1886