davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-18

regdor of Seville and here Alguazs rsady
cute your orders
Don Herrera concluded this strange harangue, by
making another humble obesance, and left the presence
of the cobler.
Fraquilo gazed for few moments in mute surprise
upon the corregidor he wendell his way the
square upon the Aguazis, who surrounded him. wait
ing tor his orders; and upon the parchment which he
held in his hand AT length he entered his shop and
holding the document the light satisfied himself by
glance the hinge seal of state, that it genuine.
There can be no doubt, said Fraquillo himself,
that it the King, Don Pedro the Cruel who was
with me a short time since. His most Gracious Males
ty heard my WISH and has taken my word doubt
less hoping that should pay the penalty of my folly; by
being srangled in front of the palace. But since am
corregidor of this goodly city Of Seville, | will if
Fraquio the Cobler is not match for Don Pedro the
Cruel
Fraouillo drew OUT a little drawer from which he
took two dirty slips of paper which he scrbbled IN
almost ilegibe hand rendered still worse by bad
pen and muddy ink, the following order:
We the corregdor Of the city of Seville order Don
Brngas deliver the bearer. be deposited in
the public granares all the grain suitable for bread
stus which he has concealed in his premises unless he
prefers being hanged at sunrise.
(Signed Don FRAQUILLe,
Correador of Seville"
Having addressed a similar dclectabe epstle TO Don
Guzman he ordered the alguazs and soldiers to be di-
vided into squadrons and despatched one Of them
the quarter the gate Of Seville and the other to
Santa Maria. He ordered the aguazlls to convey TO
the milers and bakers sufficient quantity Of wheat to
supply the pressing wants Of the populace for the next
day and to take the remainder Of the grain and depo-
site it in the public He particularly recommen-
ded TO them secrecy and despatch II you neglect a
single point in my Instructions, said the correg-
dor the consequence will be that this hour
evening shall be hanged Put | assure you in
the most solemn that will first have the salts
faction Of seeing the executoner put the cords around
your nccks. Remember this my very good friends,
and take heed 10 your conduct
The aleuazils thus cautioned, prompt in execu-
ting commands, delivered by their new corregidor III
such an impressive manner; Don Brigas and Don Guz
thunderstruck receiving the order of the
corregidor; but after few moments hesitation wisely
concluded give up all their ilgouen Of grain,
70 the people from all the horrors Of famine rather
than be hanged.
The next day the populace had bread in abundance
and the air resoundcd with shouts of long live the
regidor; long live Fraquillo the cobler !"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-18
Bennett's Newspaper Ess abiish nae nat.

MoawrSe HEsALp-Issued every morning except Sunday
Price copy Country Subscribers furnished the
same specific period remittance In advance
No paper sent out unless paid in advance.
EVENING HERALD.-Issued every afternoon ut ocloch.
Price per copy. Country subscribers furnished Al
the rate Cash, ia advance.
WEEKLY HERALp-Issued every Saturday morning nine
o'clock. Price, IA per copy Furnished country
Subscribers at IS per ennun, In advance
WGEwLv CHaorIcLr-Issued every Wednesday uernnx Al
10 O'Clock Price 81 per copy. Furnished soustry
Subscribers At % per snnum, In advance.
In all those papers The
usual rases-always payable In advance.
Are requested addreSs shsd ettrrM
Jaaes Gordon Bennett pepe<or and al letters on business
y be - Daid
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-18
nK. JACKsON,S PATENT VEG TABLE
D MEDIC ATED XAP0R RATIS. 2O9 BowerY.

These Baths improvement on those OF Mr. Nhiaw,
whose wonderful established the character OF the
Vapor Bath the powerful auxiliary in medical practice
DR.. Jacksons practice in almost variety of
disease has been equally successful few OF the specific e
fleets of the medcaed vapor bas-to remove the effects of
mercury from the relieve difficulty of breathing,
and hence asthma and other diseases Of chest lungs
give strength to the stomach TO the digestive and
dyspepsia and consequent dsorders and
chronic nammaton promote the peelng OF cronous and
chronic ulcers and rheumatic pains and feelings from
the joints promote the absorption of dropscal humour TO
all its forms less time than other agent hth
used.
Also all kinds Of eruptive diseases Erypeas or St Anio-
nys Fire, Salt Rheum Scrofulous Erupons nc besides
relieves exhaustion and fatigue the spirits ranquizes
nervous irritation, and increases the appetite
For the truth of these assertions DR. appeals with conf
dence the hundreds who have tested their curative
These baths believed TO he the only in operation in
this country under the direction of regular physician III
proper mention that they bear resemblance whatever TO
those employed in the Thompsonian practice.
Visitors have bath at five minutes notice. from eight
O'Clock, A. NJ, to III p NJ
female always in attendance to wait ladies at the
Bowery. my30y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-18
~ sFEFsIA-nts dissereeable forms, efeclu-
IL ally cured Nv DIR MEAD,S ANTIDYSPEPTIC OR

most disaPreeabie forms, Is enectu-
- ally cured by DIR. MEADS ANTIDYSPEPTIC, OR
STOMACH PILLS the only medicine offered yet the
public from which radical and permanent can be OBJ
tanned OF all those chronic of arrangement of the dgcs
tive organs constituting that complicated disease termed Ds
pepsa.
The symptoms charactersng Dyspepsia Indigestion
long tram OF those disagreeabe sensations commonly called
complaints such loss of appetite sick
at the stomach and sometimes vomiting, bech Of
water which sometimes taseles but most commonly
gnawng pain in the stomach heartburn what called sour
stomach cosveness paeness the counenance langor low
Of spirits paptaons the heart vertigo giddness,
and disturbed sleep The number of these symptoms varies
in different paients-wh being felt only partwhe
Others additional Ones equally dsagreeabesuch
pains in the head and breast atuence wind
the stomach and bowels emacaton wasting OF the whole
body with great weakness particularly of the legs This dis
has been very accurately described by medical wr
terbu how little has been understood the want of success
which attends the mode Of treatment too plainly shows
Let take example illustrate this assertion Heartburn
stomach, being often very troublesome symptom N
this troublesome complaint the attention naturally direct
ed search of article that SHOULD have the of
moving it,
Sold by Hull Browne l23 Maiden ane George d. Cogge-
SHALL OF Pearl and Rose Minor Gamble corner OF
Broadway and Blocker street, and by most OF the druggists
throughout the United States. - .
None genuine without the signature of GEO. SMITH
Sua
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-18
ID Hpi.Le.Y, Rcal Estate and General Agency Office
Verplanck formerly known as yerplanck Point West

ID H0;.La.Y, Rcn Estate and General Agency Office
at Verpanck formerly known Yerplanck Point, West
chester county, New York;
~ b. All orders for the pui chase sale, exchange Of pro-
perty treaI personally lett the Office, at Ne ii Wals,
No street. the city of New York. viii
every attention the application requires
Conveyancng ofevery description executed at the shortest
aoice.
Specifications, Plans Architectural Drawings to
ORDER and the erection ofbudngs OF description SUPER
intended, &c.
number in the OF New York SALE or
exchange. Also in Newark and Patterson. New Jersey; and
some choice verpanck. Those who wish improve
the latter place, the whole Of the purchase money
main mortgage at 6 per ceDt, If desired
Those wishing delightful place isr residence mot surpas
sed the Hudson River other rver advise call
and Those who 'hnk Vcrpak broke those who think
ought break and those who hope will advise stay
away
N B. number Of mortgages for sale mot exactly on the
Wal! street pIan) varying rom to 5000 dollars.
Building Lots exchange for building materials 80 Pm.
ID YOUNG LADIES, At WEST FARMS-The Misses
NEWTON have renewed their school from the city the
pleasant and dourishDg village of West Farms Westchester
county.
They have selected this location only in consequence
prevebia beath hut Of its proximity city,
not exceeding eleven rallies The house large airy
and we'll adapted for such an institution.
They prepared receive Ladies boaders
day scholars and they their friends and the public,
that nothing shall be wanting their part TO afford every a-
civ OF instruction and Improvement To their pupils and TO
qualify them, by liberal and accomplished education for the
respectable walks If life.
Tuition comprises complete English course superadded 10
which auoht the French Italian, and Spanish
Music Drawing, and Dancing, il required.
Highly respectable references viii of course be- given
The village by letter directed the post Office West Farms.
niylg-2m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-18
tNOCTON "a ~ q = rT raemter :, n, ,;o,e..

" OF Surgeons Of London and tdnbuh and member Of tie
Medical College or Philadelphia, conrucs to direct his atten
ton 10 the treatment ofthe following diseases, wiz
Gonsrrhpa chancres structures irritation Of the urethra baa
der ana prostrae gIanss legs ague and
fous adeciona Recent Of veneres cured two days
without mercury preventative be had Persons who
have injured by secret destructive habit will
tain immediate relief Separate Offices 2s Fulton street
Green virh The srcfest secresv observed mvs.y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-18

~. ISAAC FRANCIS, DENTIST, has removed
- rom NO. Chamber street, 10 No lS8 Chambers oppo-
site Hudson street. and takes the opportunity respect
fully to thank his friends for the long conferred
him. and continues practice all various branches Of
Dentistry His premium incoruptble Teeth OF the best
quality real imitation OF nature color and du
rabty unmpaired His full warranted remain per-
manent to the gums without the of springs gaure
an improved principle not generally known person wish
ing TO be satisfied on the subject those who
them for some years In this city, Also Drops engaged
the most violent oohacie few moments and at the saNe
time preserve the toou.
As his practice is much increasing DR. GLENNY a men,
othe Royal College of Surgeons London and Of the New
York Medical Society," has joined him, whose attain
every reliance can be placed in.
ARTIFICIAL EYES-Are inserted by DR.. Isaac Francis
which be distinguished from the natural will per-
form motion of that without giving slightest
pain For improvement in this art he has received po
ma, OF which the following Is copy
PREMIUM
This Diploma awarded by the
American Institute,
In the City of New York, at the late Fair,
TO DIR. ISAAC FRANCIS,
For fine specimen Of Artificial Eyes,
IAN Improvement
j B. WAKEMAN, Cor. Sec.
New York. Oct, 1886.
II CELEBRATED EYE Waterloo F. respectfully
SELECTS the attention OF the public his most extraordinary and
elcacious Eye Water 1t has proved itself most valuable
application IN Of acute and chronic inflammation, afford
ing immediate relief Even diseased for several years II
has effected perfect in few days.
II Charges moderate. jel4-2m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-18

~ nues enjoy The same reputation that has already
bestowed upon by numbers oftbe Afflicted who have seres
from dyspepsia, affections debility loss Of appetite
heartburn and Ill similar compsin It's virtues cannot be tx
highly exoed and " fast gaining the reputation DR. Solo
mons enjoyed in Europe invads and any are
" snswer the purpose 30 well put MP in large bottles ~
0uion, cor. Bowsry aad Grand 81 my Sey.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
From tie Columbia TeleScape.

Mcssrs Ed ors-I was for many years
an opponent OF the old Bank Of the Unlted
Sales, and have been oftAe present Bank,
because deemed it UNCONSTITUTIONAL in
CONGRESS TO erect such an institution, know.
ing that ihe proposal was rejected Ill the
Convention OF 1877, directly and !nd.
rcc'!r.
Ii the wear 1914, had conversations with
the la,e Mr.. Dallas Oh the subject, to whom
Submitted the proceeding argument, an'l
Mr.. MadiSon's doubts anu difficulties. Mr..
d Las replied, the institution of Il La ional
bank has been sanc ioned in Iul view OF all
these difficulties, BY the actua! i::s.! u:;oa OF
the former bank, By repeated legislative,
executive, and popular rccosa;tions Of its
cons.iiutionalitv, and il is now universally
acknowledged to nc necessary as an ad'
iunct and instrument of the fiscal power OF
the general government. Such q question
as .ais. must be considered al rest at some
time or c:,cr. Interest rcipuJIicae ut dtn-
igue SKI tnis Mium. With such an i'm.
mcnsc amount OF properly resting on the
permanent validity Of SO many acts OF The
legislature, and SO many decisions Of the
coums, and so long continued popular &c.
quicscencc, there will be no security ioI
property Of any kind, iC!!:osc principles ar
now to be shaken. Moreover, We claim
the right. ifnot as q substantive, as an i'm.
plicd power. useful, necessary, proper, ans
adopted to tne fiscal wants Of the govern
ment.
! To this | answered-thc former bank
was Obtained through the influence Of Tic
! federal party and the paper money spccu
la.ors. over General Washington; and TIC
] SEC Of .h" t,d2.al ely was II s2n" va!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
SERpENT-TONGUED INFANT.
TyEPToN. (R. I..) Nav -, 1887.

To the Editor ofthe Fail Rircr Patriot:
SRI em.r!cc the e.:,i 5. opportunity
to make YOU acquainted with such OF TIC
facts IS have come to MY kuowl"d5c reIa-
live TO the serpent tonguei initat,' OF
which w. had casually heard JUS previous
to nv departure for Block Island. Ca'te
uaexp ,cteily, day before yesterday, toun!
nvs:f N the very i5AborAooI OF this
sfInns and wayw;:i production Of nature.
NJ cagi9>tv rs yol may woil suppose was
,.re..g;v excited. ani ! coIitss felt an IN
tense anvlc,v to examine for myS ii an oo-
psct w,,icl began 10 excite so much interest
IN :he neighborhool ofits occurrence. Nj.
r. worthy Old gentleman IN tie VI
cip:,v, former acquaintance OF mine. with
with whom accidentally met, kindly OF.
f.r.i +, accompany me 10 Mr. W.'s the
fa,acr of lie utorunac ch:id we reac"cd
there about 9 o'clock this moFnng, ara
were received very cour,cously By If' W.
a d his it resting young VIE. Al or an
,rrc able introduction, my aged friend sta
fed tho oJ &C: Of ourviS.t, anu !he dosira
h,j ngliies.cl SC thc:r uA'oruHN2 i.iH
c5;,I oy s!som had jHs; ne::I. Mr.. ".
ia.nrg,aI US TIA, for several we Ks re had,
!, a,no, every instance. decii4"l"Im!.:Ing
sran,crs as he though th".r presence nd
~ u.,E,yorlbl4 cfac. upoa the cAd, b", rs
/ had com, a considerable d;strncc out OF
nv wav, he WAS disposed TO CRAFTY my
wish, more especially as h. thoa5ht |
n,:yh. give hin some advice III relation 10
the co@rs; he ou,lt il lutUr 20 pur<uH:-
We were then layi:cd into an "djoiaIng
room. in one corner of which We b@hcid,
ted in small c.iar, most horribly em2-
c;a'ed lille Child, apparently about two
wears o!I. lam aware ha; shall totally
fl, in giyingyoa any thlHg iiH" an ad- Qua'o
lie, Of he miserable Object b, t1t" u. In
arjn, . # you caA, an int.t.:', or mere cH'1, o'
ob ~, IL: age aboye supposed, re e'uccd 10
:, ,.rv sts}cioa, h;i:!:Ss, and covered with
on,rcheI aud shrivc.ted skin, darS 2nI III.
r,ns,ic IS the corresponding rue ure III
the wi hcrcI octose%arian. Is little rel
- f.rv eyes, rolling rest!cssjy IN the deer
r.c's<,., Of its Acsi,less socke's' sent lorit
bnrrl f.shes ofmdignation, when tle doo' doc
oils ap.r.mynt was thrown open: M A'
I;',l. s.,,r.rar opened his mouth and IN 'A'
,'i 'ia.o nr,.1 ongue and for tongue a ser
tr"n.,s b.1l AID ncck were thrust OUT, W
r .n",O,, AMI hissiag Win an intensity pc
,aan D'1,nS - "'a he :a,.: y.aomous varieties o
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
GREENVULE. July.

Last week We stated that Post Master
on the route from UnioavlIe to Spartan
burge had recently been arrested for pur-
Joining money from the Mail, but did not
give particulars, as we received the inteIli-
gence in such manner as would not au-
thorize their publication. This week a
correspondent has furnished us with
statement Of facts connected with the affair,
the substance of which we give below.
The Post master who has been arrested
is by the name Of MBryde, whose Office is
called MBrydesviIle, on the route from
Unionvi'e 10 Spartanburgh c. II. For
more than two years, money had boen lost
from the Mail between the latter place,
and Charleston, but no clue could be had
by which the depreciation could be proved
upon any one, until recently. 1t seems
that the Post Master at Yorkville was in the
habit Of pastinghis packages, instead ofty-
ing them, and when they arrived at Spar
tanburgh, they were frequently mutiiIated,
and tied with twine. The Post Master at
Spartanburgh directed the Stage Driver to
miss all Offices on the route, for one trip,
except the one on which suspicion rested,
and by this means much additional evil
dence was obtained. These facts were
made known to TIE Postmaster General,
who Immediately sent on an Agent Arthur
Nelson, Esq who our correspondent re-
marks, '' made but two or three passes be-
fore he fixed the guilt beyond the posi-
bility Cf doubt, upon the Post Master at
M'Brydesville. M'Bryde was arrestedand
bound to appear at Union Court, on the
second Monday in October next, for trial"
Great credit is due our present indefdti-
gable and efficient Postmaster General, for
his promptness and energy in this affair;
and the Post Master at Spantanburgh c.
II. Mr.. MlcHAL-is equally entitled to
rraise, for the very important aid he rem
dcrcd in ferfcting out The plunder of the
Mail. and thereby fixing The stigma upon
him who deserves it. We believe this is
the first instance in which Post Master
in this State has ever b.el accused ofrob-
bing the NIail-a fact highly credita5le to
that respectable and intelligent class of
citizens.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

Tie Postmaster General, in letter de-
cIiung an invention 10 attend the Democrat.
ic Celebration of the Fourth of July at Phil.
adephia, holds the following language:
sit is a glorious day, but the joys Of its
advent are dashed little by the relation in
which we arc now placed, by the ac:s OF
our own citizens, to the kingdom from which
we were then served. A palry tax OIL tea
broke the political bond; but now, every
man. woman, and child in this vast Repub-
lie is taxed in his lands, his bread, and bis
labor, 10 pay off tac dcbts banks, brokers,
and merchants, to that proud Isle. Our
money is reduced 10 rags, every day bccom'
ing more worthless, thata few may maintaln
their credit abroad by shipping our silver
and gold, having forced it out of its IesI'l'
mate use as a currency by deprccIa;inS lis
paper associate from ten 10 forty per cent.
almost at blow"
We are not quite enough ofIoco.fo 10 60
This. We have never been accus omcC to
believe it IN act worthy Of reproach for
sparks, brokers, and merchants" TO pay
their honest debts; and appropriation OF
"our gold and silver'' for this purpose.
strikes US as being nearer approach to
its "!eniiinutc use" than lis accumulation
in t..c Treasury, Or practically Withdrawing
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
THE ART OF WRITING.

The Rev. J. Williams, in his 'narrat,v2
of Missionary Enterprise gives the follow
ing interesting anecdotc:
In the erection Of his chapel" Cat Baro.
tonsa) "a striking idea Of he feelings Of an
untaught people, when observing for the
first lime The effects ofwri;ten communca-
tons. As had come to work one morn.
ing without my square, took up chip,
and with piece Of charcoal, wroe upon it
request that Mrs. Williams would send
me the articlc. called chief, who was
supcria;cnling his portion OF tie work, and
SAID to him, Friend, take this, 60 10 Our
house, and give Ibis to Mrs. VIII ans.
He was singular looking man, remarka-
bly, quick in his movements, and had been
great warrior: bat in one of the numerous
battles he had fought, lost an eye and CIV
ing me an ineSprcssibic look will, the other,
he said. Take that? she will call me a fool
and sco'd me, if carry a chip to her, No.
| replied she will not: take it, go imrdatcIy,
for am in haste Perceiviny me 70 be in
carnes., he took it, and asked. What he
mus: say; the chip will say all | wish.-
With a look Of astonishmeat and contempt,
he held up the piece of wood, and said, 'iIow
can til speak! Has this mou:h! | De.
sired him to take it Immediately, and not TO
spend SO much time in talking about il
On arriving at the house, he give ito Mrs.
Williams, who read it-threw it away and
went to the tool chest. viii her the chief
resolving to see the result ofths mysterious
proceeding, followed her closely. Ga re.
ceiy:ng the square from her, he said, stay,
daughter, how do you know t!at tbs IS what
Mr.. Williams vans? WHY she replied,
did You not give me It chip just ncv|'lcS,'
saiI the as.onishcd warrior, 'bu, | did MOI !:eIe
;tsay anytAias.' 'Ifyou id no. | did, WIS
the reply; for it made knowa 10 me- what
he wanted, and all YOU have 70 Go is 10 re-
turn it as quickly as possible With his
the chief Icaped ou: ofthe house, and ca:ch.
ing up the mysterious piece Of wood, he
ran through the settlement with the chip
in one hand and square in the other, kol ling
them up as high as his arms would reach,
and shouting as he went, See the wisdom
Of these English people; they can make
chips talk; they can make chips ,aIk' On
giving ne the square, he wished to know
how it was possible to converse with por-
soils at distance. gave him ali the in
formation in my power; but it was Cir
cums,ance involved in so much mystery,
that he actually tied string to the chip
hung It around his neck, and wore it for
some time. During several following days
we frequently saw him surrounded by a
crowd, who were listening with interest
while he narrated the wonders which the
chip had performed.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
Ed. CHERAW GAZETTE

WErcHcRAFT Observation-Disclosures about
ten davs past. a series Of occurrences of u
mos, mysterious and malicious character
have taken place in the family Of Mr.. David
Clark, OF this city. If the same things had
happened in the days of Cotton Marthcr,
oil Sa.an hmselfcertainly y would have been
brought in,o the scrapc, and perhaps some
one ba-ged up and thrown into the river.
for witch. As near as one could get the
story together, from information We have
mad. il is as follows: About ten days since,
a basket Of clothes, which had just been
washed; AMI lof in the yard a moment
preparatory TO being hung out, were sui
denly transferred 10 an Old dirty chp bas-
kc.. b. which an extra rins'ng was required.
before they were Fl; 10 be dried. One NOR
niag wAile the Eatn.ly were in the sitting
room. a barrel OF -four was turned bottom
upwards and emptied, and some other things
suffered about the room. Toward night,
pane Of glass was broken in a window in
the kitchen, by a peace O. coal thrown
agains, it, and TIE next day d, window beside
the front door was broken in the same way.
Since that time, almost ever day, coal has
been thrown at tic windows, breaking a
pane Of glass a. a,;Ne. hu: though he tlmlv