davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15

SYRUP all OF herbs. Its generally known in this
try that the herb medicines the best and safest be
Ths Indian Specific Syrup will Dyspepsy, Liver Com
plarts, Cholera Cramp Chocs Cholera Morbus, Shornes
of Breast Sraness the Breast Gddness OF the Head Loss
OF Appetite Pain in the Breast Gou Coughs, and Colds.
WORM SYRUP, of herbs for aged persons children-Re-
moving of long length from aged persons, and
may be taken with safety Families invited to call al his
office, No l55 Church ST.
UNIVERSAL SALVE, for the Of wounds and sores
of long standing, and has neverheen known to fail.
CORN SALVE-Cons cured in three applications, by ts
salye
EYE WATER, for weak eyes dimnes This wash is
perfectly safe for weak
TOOTH ACHE DROPS-Pains in the teeth cured in ten
minutes time The tooth does cay after using these
drops.
wash prepared for the Of letter Scuryy Kings Evil
and strains the Body Head Two hundred persons
ring the last year, handed publication
that have been cured these Diseases the above medicines
upon.
Cuppng and Leeching also DONE The proprietor
this his study three years lie will be found
155 Church New York. sl2-lm~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15
DAPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A STAMMERS

OAPER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STAMMERS
beg leace respectfully call the attention of their friends
and the public generally the and elegant
goods just received and opening their new store No.
Pearl street between Frankfort and Hague Consu
mers and dealers will hnd their advana
where else TO be met with ia addition their entire stock
OF goods.
appeaon of the Three Fingered Paper Hanger who IL
seadess but Strangers stands unryaed
paper hanging, both despatch viii at.
ten9 in person aspracicabe all the work which shall
be entrusted TO hiscsre. mySl en-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15
LIZ HOusgGN,g IA n AU CIIEAn q.

~ tnues 10 enjoy the reputation already been
bestowed upon by numbers OF the afflicted have suffered
from dyspepsia affections debility of nppetite
heartburn and all similar complaints lis virtues cannot be too
highly extoed and fast gaining the reputattl DIR SoIa
mons enjoyed in Europe invads find any article
to the purpose we'll put large bottles win
full directions ~ each, and sold Wholesale and retail by n
6uion. Bowory and Grand St nv NV
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15

i DlSCOVERED!-Dr. POETT'S celebrated Specific
Mixture has failed *ssss+t* sf~s& gravel and
senpa weakness So satisfied of its wonderful efficacy Dr.
Poe that he would hesitate to forfeit $1,000 in any failure
The increasing demand for POETS Specific in this city,
Philadelphia Baltimore Boston, Providence, and New
Orleans is the best proof ofts worth
New York AgensA. b. ID. Sands 100 Fulton street; j.
Syme, corner Bowery and Walkers W. Horwll, Ca
al and HUDSON. Price&l. tjvSm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15
NV. EVANS OLD GALHN DvsPENNA

~ Ry No Ann st. under the American Museum, and No
IL Peck Slp.-DR. EVANS continues consulted usual
conGdenally the above Offices Has any
other Office r. this city Of H. The success attending
his peculiar In all disesses Of dece nature and
particularly those complicated Of Syphic and Mercu
al affections which baled the inexperienced medical
men AMI qacks enables him IN oder guarantee in all
Dr Evans confned hmelf this part ~ his profession
TOR upwards 81 forty years Hence the sensc advantage
be derived in c0psvtinc At Offices au5Jn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15
I MPORTANT.-Cuppin Leechng, and BIeedir

TMPORTANT.-Crppin Leeching, and Bleeding, at
tended tot minutes notice, for La the usual prices
by old experienced and regularly educated pheboomis
who give the most eminent medical geneme in the city
references. Large healthy Swedish eeehes for the
low price Of d,ar per Dozen and pu, up carefully clay
in peculiarly shaped eech jars that they any
part of the couptry with safety.
Charges-Leeches applied in the Office elsewhere for
dollars per doren-Cupping, d. do dollar, No so Lii
berry street, OF Broadway. Wenman Wyckos
hardware store.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15
noCTOR CARPENTERS PECK SLIP DfsPENsARv
No. Peck Slip FIRST door below Pearl street. date Dr. A.

Doctor Carpenter having had the advantages of mail
ca and hasing received his Diploma for The
and having had twenty three and yery euccossf
practice this city dcyoss bis efsona
10 the cure OF all diseases incGen TO a humanity par
lafy TO certain train of RIO 50 hrv .-
uums and plans of meccDe, abound Rs
diseases be treated syrdn,x
that prevail and the various stages may a.
mind thai specific Be- applicable to all cases
The extensive of Dr. CARPENTER in all asd
nets OF this disease enables him to sier
and Of nd comra,J
ed not 70 oendt lead 10.
tally unxnowsto dinary auacks OF the day. my9s-y
MEL'CAL AND SURGICAL CARD.-DO
IVA FAW CETI late Surgeor esth rlnent or ths
British army confines his attention Ia the enoyal certain
America dc,eef eseisiveyfo the yenreal a.
IT. various abes him to adept Tho
Val icmedles "a eaicains every form Of that disease cey
from the system h treatment Is vegetable his charges no4
wch. " ''' '''~''e''Hea n v..sA'
TIT, CAHrENTElt, 40. 4 Peck Slip, cos,inues 10 de-
~ vote his undivided personal attention TO the oa
cate or private diseassa whether recent Of long standg Dr.
Carpenter centiGie of the New York Medical Socv
late Surgeon OF ~ regiment IT, s. Army and for yenn pYac
toner Of This city separate ocas for the privacy
Chafees eosonaee aau All cases Gtaraetad. my2-u
nH. CAkPE NTEk continues TO administer 10 Ire Al.
Sip mya-.T
A KTIFICIAL TEETH, without clasps sprin,s
N Ac thereby avoiding injury 10 the adjoining The
principle OF atmospheric pressure by D. LEVITT Dentisf
Ne 3flt Broadway, opposite Masonic Hall
This method generally known approved needs M
comment being wholly different IL principle and from
any pracised IN New York.
opinion Of the New York public his improved system NAV
of the following respectable papers viz New,
York Mirror 10th july 1885; Ceurie& Enquirer h Deem
ber, 1855; Evening Star, l7lh June 1887. jei5Sm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15

DILES-PILES.-DR. HALE'S Pile Ointment Is a pos
tive for the Piles In three days time Sold by J. IL
Hart corner of Chambers street and Broadway Burnett,
81 9th avenues n. NJ Guon corner Of Bowery and Grand
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15

DM. gOOPBR atends exclusively TO the trestment
inc osaowinS dHcases-0enorrhoea, elects, Sticsure
~ se Moneys LOWS Urethra, Bladder Prostr ar
uno MI tnoee secondary affections arising from DE
aouse o mercury or Improper management Of Venesea
r. cure lot Fever and Ague can be ebaned Office
strictly private. Post paid letters attended
Omce ~ duane sl-open from IA A. 10 10 M au2s-in-
- hdentiai manner at his Office Ia Duane street herwe has
An ana Ilam streets New ok where pessons ajcted o
delicate Diseases old obstinate ulcers
o Inc badde uretba and kidney and all NJ.
aDuse OF mercury orhe mpity OF the blood are Invited hi cali
no description persons troubled With ma an.
70 Df C0rtt with the the OF havrg
wthout particle oil mercury ether dangerous
HIS charges are reasonable and Woportoned Inc
apphcan VI has been educated IN Europe under
acknowledged TALENT and has had practice 10
sve hospitals and Gpensares nstaRt ree given 10 these
nctsd with piles ana perfect effected in three avs %
out Confinement Iom business the gbtc panto the pael
medicine had the of d.
ease The most hoaoabe secrecy observed Attenansa
nom "a M. Ia 10 p. NJ nayEv'
4. JOHvSOn ia consulted con6dsniialy al hls Off.
.ne Following Diseases Gleee Chanulee Sr.
lures eninal Weakness and the asae f
poisuh Oh ialpope treatment Dr. johnson "a
ny eceAt affection three end the most IN
me prspoF'tonaie uaie without the ofany
.n or nJuiors incidence prevention rom t.Encss Per.
"s themselves to Dr. JohusOas
OF success, ~ tho aggravated Scfoious
oI, ocede> Legs dc speedily hetea gers would IA
81 ~ Df johnson call csrtain preventative y;
when o. Tie foregoing diseases which hs4
w,'sn leo "i'nn aenyour hours after exposure
nodene, and dIeeions for rs a. tarvarded az ~ ~
fHeadnce nom A. VI. Ii al night IN
1900 - 11--o- : -.Ie.s, DIZZY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15
~ MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS aoa Bowerv

The above may he had his Warehouse, No 100 Beekma
aeret. one door below Pearl. New York. iYl-Slns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15

ELLIoTs BUILDINGS Sept. O. 1887.
Watson Webb, Esq-Sir; Your p1rportng be
Of this mernng received only O'Clock this evening
THE style language Of your communication just such
mghthaye been expected from such source and
thy OF sny notice reply from
When the observations alluded to in the House
Of Representatives. believe and ll believe you pre-
sent that you heard them believed and still believe,
they founded In trgh.
Icam privilege from my situation member OF the
Representatives; and gesenan who feels him
self Injured offend, by thing falling from me- in debate
WILL all times find perfectly disposed TO afford him the
most prompt and adequate satisfaction . J. GHoLsoN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15
S0MMTHlNe NhW FeR TmE LADIES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JACKSON has renewed IN,
1eMedcated Baths from No. 1883 300 Bowery where
he ready visitors Ave minutes aotice from
O'Clock, M TO II O'clock An Intelligent female, who
had experience In the business
tendance the ladies' apartment Gentee furnished apart
nept ard board with good provided for nvads who
wish themselves under The medical
DR. Jacksep and the Nedicafed vapov Baths. mvI2v
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15

nN CERTAIN COMPLAINTS WHICH Occasion Gpr At ARK.
" IETyhs sTRicTuRE, 1850 NENEPrAL, &c. 6c-rpih or
saryJor the Immediate and Prirots Of these Complaint
BY Dr. RALPH 80 Courtlsnd Street, New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15


your note enclosing the letter which handed Won this morn
g assent, for moment sccuracy OF Your
staiements the following paragraph.
distn lily informed you, al the time that coul neither
receive nor reply IT, except sctauenre IN wAh case
would designate friend 20 make Che necessary gcrnen
for early meeting You said not authorized TO
permit VI coDstrue H."
Now sr from the memoranda made by ne, ten inptes
ser our int rview such observations met ear Won
remarked leaving the that the letter required
rrplv but that III intended as challenge YOU ac-
seped IL
that my agency end and that no message
from you to Mr. Ghoson"
You rscerued the communication of Nr. sbcson and wa
In posession half day did hcs YOU state, either
directly indirectly "ha you would designate friend T.
make The necessary for carly meeting" Suci
remark from you would have fallen dlv my for hat
distinctly informed YOU short the commentaries yor
seemed dpeedto make that inter pref the tttc
herewith return The ri Mr. Ghnlson repeating my oh
servaon 81 this norNngtha' province not
consuue IL very respectfully obcdient servant,
JoH- p ~ CLAtnoarg.
No G.
rhavc the statement ~ Mr. j. Watson we0b published
inhe National fnteigencer o this no4pne In relation 10 ar
interview BIT him and rvse bearer acop,mun
cation from cd Cabo-ne dd Mr. Wcls, that The
letter from Nj Ghosn not cbscnpc bat sd s,sic 1, Al
ID not that = chaleage bpt tina, N
irie pre-, the letter for hns~t hsd M ~
ority place any rso~ucon upon In We ce~sse o( r
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15

Two um NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., durability Gem.
tort oombned-Jus received. of 50 satin chiny
figured cans hair entire article ladies rlpsks
and dresses comprising complete variety patterns
lcr unaovbtedy the elegant and superior article
edrcd 70 The public. The Indies invited all and
suIoc thess kelly VAN DELiP,
au1gtms - CsthariDS a.. corner efmsdb0A
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-15
a KTIFTCIAL TEETH,

INK. CARPENTER continues administer 10 TIE At
~ fctad prompt ind e!ecua
his established and well kLown DisIensary Peck
fnvo-f ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
Warrtcu,

On the 3lst ult by the Rev. A. b
McCorkle, Mr.. JoHN p. WILSON. OF
Rockbridge, to Miss SARAH BLACK.
WOOD, daughter Of Samuel Blackwood
Esq. of this county.
On Thursday last. BY the same, the
Rev. ISAAC JONES. Pastor of Hebron, to
Miss MARIA w. FINLEY, daughter Of
Mr.. Samuel Finley. all of this county.
On the Sd inst. by the Rev. William
Calhoon, Mr.. HENRY TEAFoRp to Miss
JULIA ANN, daughter of Mr.. Paul Sieg.
all OF this county.
On the 9TH, by the Rev. Samuel Ken
nerly, Mr.. WILLIAM Fisher to Miss
JULIA ANN, daughter Of MIR. William
F. Cullen, all OF this county.
In Roselawn, in Frederick county, on
the 9TH inst. by the Rev. J. f. Jackson,
WIN. b. THOMPSON, Esq. OF Jefferson
county, to Miss CATHARINE Nj. daugh.
ter of Dr. Taliaferro Stribling, of Fred
erick.
AT the same time and place, by the
same, JAMES J. MILLER. Esq OF Jeffer-
son, to Miss ANN Z. daughter of the
same.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev.
VIM. 5. Reid, CHARLES Elicit Jr Esq.
Principal Engineer Of the James River
and kanawha Company, to Miss ELvI.
Ma, daughter of Judge William Daniel,
Of Lyncbburg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

LOVE EXPRESSED IN LEGAL TERMS
By young attorney 10 the mistress OF hIs
beautifully dear Miss My heart has lust
given me notice Of set off. I ATTEMPTED 10
sue out ne ereat but failed Your image
aided by posse comiidtus OF accomplish
ments, has entered upon and taken possession
ai my heart; and has become so safely te.
nanted in my bosom, that it cannot be re-
moved, either by the Common mrde Of a pos
sessory warrant, nor the old, by distress
can assure you that my passion savors Of
the fealiy. IL is my wish that you and be
Jointly and severally bound. by hymen, in
hdel'ty bond TO Cupid, delerminable, never
lheless, on the demise Of either party. !
should have written you sooner, but have put
oil The trial for want Of sufficient evidence TO
place the matter beyond the possibility of a
doubt, in order that a certain decree might
he bad in my favor and pray you, therefore.
to accept this declaration 7,,inc pro tune, and
plead, answer, demur, or take The facts stat
ell as pro conJesso +; and in either event, con
slider yourself under an injunction To me, un.
I'll have an opportunity 10 he heard, in pro
prid persona;tsr my attachment, unlike those
IN the mayors court, cannot be sci aside up
on the coming IN ofanswer Your petition
er will ever pray &c. NJ.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
PAINTERS
Diamond Cement.

An invaluable discovery for joining bro
ken Glass, China, Earihen,rore, Cabi-
net acork, and Fancy articles of eperu
description.
This Cement is acknowledged to be
superior to any thing of the kind ever
offered to the public. Its extreme
strength is remarkable. as also the varie-
ty of purpose to which ii may be appli-
ed. 1t resists wet; will stand any ordi-
nary degree of heat and its hardness
when set is truly astonishing. The great
facility of using it, (ne mixing or prepa>
ration being rsqnired,) is "a strong re-
communication in its favor. In fact it
requires only to be known, to be found
in use in every family.
For mendiDg broken Glass, China.
&c. 1t succeeds wonderfully, as the Joints
show but little. Many articles of this
kind, that but for this discovery. would
be entirely useless, may be securely and
firmly united, and become as .seful as
when new. The leaves of books, paste
( cabinet work, may be neatly menGed
with it.
To prevent limitations, which would
uisapPoint the purchaser, anu bring into
disrepute the genuine article, the public
are requested to observe the signature Of
| the proprietor. "W. b. Painter" witt
ten on the wrapper of each bottle.
BEWARE OF SPURIOUS CEMENT.
Directions for use.
Having the edges OF The broken ves-
sci entirely freed from wet or grease, put
the vial containing tile Cement into
little bot water; when dissolved, take q
camel HAIR brush or feather, dip it into
the Cement, smear over The parts to be
joined. and quickly unite them. Let
the article be carefully set aside for few
days IN dry place, when j, may be used.
Just received and for sale bv
! r. BERKELEY & Co.
Stanton, New. IS, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

II appears irom paragraph in the New
York journal Of Commerce, that there is no
person attached 10 the Exploring Expedi
ton in the capacity Of HisrorigrapheI nei-
Their will any person, who may be attached
To the Expedition, he authorised TO write The
official narrative OF the voyage, after the re-
turn of the Expedition TO the United States,
uniess II be done under the superintendence
Of the commander Of The Expedition The
plan, as we learn, SO far as regards the mar
rative OF the voyage, is, that NIL matter as
we'll as materials collected during the prose
cntion of The voyage, are 10 be deemed pu b
lie property, ard be subject to the disposa
of the Government, and from these and the
Commanders journal faithful history will
be given To the public, at the expense of ant
under the sanction of the Navy Department
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

The Chambersburg Wing of the Sd
instant states that the Cumberland Val
ley Rail Road in now nearly complete
TO that place, and that if the present ia
vorable weather continues, it is conf
IDENTITY expected that the first locomotive
will arrive there on the 10th inst, on
which occasion it is intended to invite a
number of distinguished friends Of the
enterprise, among them the Governor
and Heads Of Departments OF the State,
Nicholas Biddle Esqr., Sc. The Wing
:adds-'It is expected that, when this
road shall be completed, the passage from
Chambersburg TO Harrisburg $50 miles)
can be made in tlOo hours and half, and
that when the connecting link between
Harrisburg and Lancaster is finished,
passengers will breakfast in Chambers
burg and sup in Philadelphia the same
day"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

IMPORTANT REQUISITES IN WIFE
a knowledge OF domestic duties is beyond all
price 10 woman. Every one of our sex
ought 10 know how TO sew, and knit, and
mend, aud cook, and supernlend house
hold. La every situation of lille, high or low,
this sort Of knowledge,is of great advantage
There is 70 necessity that the gaining 81 such
information should int riere with intellectual
requirement, or elegant accomplishment. A
weil-regulaied mind can find time 10 attend
to all. When girl is nine or ten years cid :,
she should he acoustic ned TO take some reyu-
lar share in household duties, and TO feel re-
sponsit'le Tor the manner in which her part
Is performed-such as her ewn msnding,
washing The cups and putting them in place,
cleaning silver, or busting and arranging the
parler. This should not he done occasional
ly, and neglected whenever she feels it con
! venient-she should consider il her depart
ment When older Than Twelve, girls should
begin to take turns in experimenting the
household making buildings, pies, sc. !; to
learn eifectuaiIy 10 do these things them>
selves, and not stand by and see others do
them. Mrs. Child
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
aeeatfnes SpRrtsfnay s. eRmFra1 annr rtssre..

| ANOTHER THoMPsONIAN OUTRAGE
| Yesterday afternoon, a young Irish woman
by the name of Bridget Mcintytc. apne,red
before Justice Lowndsrs, and preferred the
following complaint against DIR. Frost and
his assistants, the notorious botanic practi
toner, at the Thompson lnhrmary, Howard
st-lhe complainant, who appears 10 be q
very intelligent girl, stated to The magistrate
that she entered the above intirmary in july
| last, IN the capacity Of servant aud nurse TO
the sick. That after she had been there
bout three months, she was taken sick. and
underwent several courses of The Thompso
man msd'cine, steaming, refIigeratiny, Sc =,
on which sickness, after a most pa ia full periud
oi three or four days, she became relieved.
and returned To her duty. Shortly after her
partial recovery, she had a relapse, when il
was proposed 10 her 10 undergo another sIe,.
ming and course OF treatment, which she
objected 10 on account of the dreadful yomi
ing produced by the administration of lobe
liza. tinding her opposed 10 another course
they pretended 10 send for carriage 10 take
her away, instead of which they proceeded
to iasten the windows and doors, to preveot
her escape, and make preparai liens for giving
her another Par-hoiling in the 1hampsnnian
Kettle. Immediately upon the arrival of the
operator in chief Of The lobelia faculty.. thew
seized upon her, and then rolled her I'm 10
the eyes IN woolen blanket, like an Egyp-
tian mummy, and put her 20 bed. The 10.
bella and the red pills were not spared upon
her, and the frequent pota,ion of these nos
trums at length had such an effect upon her,
as ito cause partial arrangement. In the
course OF week, however, ewing ia her ex-
cei'ent constitution, she regained sufficient
strength to inform some OF her friends of her |
deplorable condition, who came and ,ouk her
away, and placed her in the New York Hos |
pi'al, where she was confined nine weeks
most Of which time she was in state of de. !
rsngemen;. The complainant furthermore
stated, that the docisr refused 10 pay the bal |
ance oi l l dollars due her of her wages. char.
ging that amount for medical treatment at
tho inhrmary. Ii was 10 recover this sum |
that she made application 10 Justice w iley,
ei the Slh Ward Court, who, upon hearing
her statement, adv ised her to lay her com.
plain, before The Police. The magistrate |
directed her complaint Ia he taken down by !
the clerk, and despatched an officer to arrest
the steam doctor, and bring him up forth
with.-N Y Express
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16

ALEXANDER WILSON an en-
thusIasm never exceiled, this extraordinary
man, who came 10 the United States a poor
and unfrIended Scotch weaver first taught
himself. at The age Of forty years, To draw Il
color after nature-ihen applied himself to
The study OF various branches of Knowledge
and having acquired the power Of writing
clearly and elegantly, as we'll as depicting,
by his pencil, what he saw in his rsmbIes.
SET out TO penetrate through the vast terrific.
ries OF the United States, undeterred by for
ests and swamps, for the sole purpose of paint.
ing and describing the native birds. During
seven years, in which he prosecuted this un-
deriakng, he travelled more than ten thou
sand miles, ga solitary exploring Pilgrim"
as he describes himself His Iabors were
rewarded with no worldly riches or honors.
for he had the greatest difficulty IN procuring
subscribers for his splendid work and when
the bookseller at last undertook TO print and
publish il, the only remuneration which the
author received, was payment for the me.
chanical labor Of coioring his own plates
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-11-16
Er0nl the ITIy1

So Most OF our readers have heard of
SAMUEL WooDwoRTH of New York, a
poet, who, among many sweet and admired
productions, struck out The popular song of
the "Oid Oaken Bucket. This gentleman
was the founder of the New York Mirror,
and the writer of several novels predicaied
on American scenery. Like most oflhe de-.
voices efiiteraiure1 he is poor, and has been
the victim OF disease in the shape Of .paraly>
SIS Under proper feeling Of sympathy
some Of the fraternity ofle,ters got up a thea
trcai benefit for their afflicted brother, and
we are glad 10 hear that it has been benefit
indeed