davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09
DARING BURGLARY.

Vs(nn NEWAAD!-beween the hours OF and 10
PcUU O'Clock this morniag, No. 43 the United
States Hotel entered by false keys trunk there
deposited broken open and red OF the various valuable
watches and Jewerely here below enumerated. The above
reward will Se paid by the Proprietor of the United
Hote tor the recovery Of the whole due proportion for
Twenty Gold Anchor Escapement Watches all full eweed
gold dias and gold caps with the OF Chs Granger
Aamand Brothers, engraved the cap and the following
numbers in inside Of the NO. 56a 5747 s74s 5s7
$685. 575I $780, 59 s94s 6l43 595 6ie4 59 eo4 $685.
6066, 6072, $685. one number recoected.
Fourteen Gold Lepne Watches four six holes jewelled
OF WHICH or with gold all the others with caps
gold das with seconds gold cases numbers
from $3.50 to 6l00 In the inside cases the nams Lepne
engraved on the caps.
or Is do do different sizes all gold dials and seconds
the greatest part with CHASED casesa with brass caps
the Lepine en- it Numbers ranging 900 to
these the numbers engraved caps pro-
badly also marked nsiae the most OF them.
or Ladies Geld Watches, vertical double gold
bottom gold SEAL chased caes-numbers on the inside of the
case ranging from 5000 to 1900.
Diamond Breaspin with large triangular Chrysoite in
the centre, of very bright green color
Cameo Breaspin-the Cameo represents 4 red lion
80 to 40 real Mosaic gold mouated breastpins-a black
ground mostly with flowers and plain setting; with
bers scratched the back and some with the OF Niche
lini
gold and eaamelled ocket, quantity, say 20 "a gold
ringer rngsome seal rings with msttos engraved the
stones; with Black ename He'd ground and small diamond
flower tops open to put hair nl set with five da
monds.
set with imitation stones, with WI lite and green
The Philadelphia Morning PapersNew York Courier and
Enquirer Journal Of Commerce, Morning Herald Evening
Star, and Commercial Observation-Disclosures American and
Chronicle Washington Globe and National Inelgencer--
and Boston Post will please copy the above
send their to the Proprietor Of the United States
Hotel, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April g. 1888. as2
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

- 60 n FON HARTFORD.-The steam.
u t. boat CLEOPATRA, Captain DustaR, will
leave from 4 asst River Steamboat Place, fost
OF Beekan Tuesday Thursday and Saturday after
noon, at O'Clock
The steamboat BUNKER HILL, Cspt Sanford. will leave
from East River steamboat place. foot Of Bsekman ST.
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
FORNEw LONDoN.-Stages will be readiness Il Lyme
to convey passengers TO New London.
u Freight taken until O'Clock
For further Information inquire on board, or of
D. B. ALLEN, 16s South St
~ D. All persons are forbid trusting any account OF
the above boat or owners m2e-5m~
WANTED-Three smart, active servants. colored, TO &c
w into the country One first rate cook 10 dc cham
Der work. and to take charge OF children None but those
who can come well need apply The situations
will be permanent and good wages given Apply c6 East
Broadway. a6-5ts
COOK WANTED,-A eoored who briag
~ good recommendations apply the Office Of the
Navy StorekeepeT Navy Yard Brook between the hours
OF 10 and H. A. d. a7-ds
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09
The STATE MIssIssIPPI,
Lowndes County.
CIRCUIT CouRr, TUESDAY, 10th October, 1887.
GEORGE TUCKER,
vs. Attach't


CIRCUIT CouRr, Tuesday, 10th October, 1887
GEORGE TUCKER
BreELow CLovsH
This day the painf, by his attorney, and appear
ing TO the satisfaction e the Court that the
resident OF the State OF motion OF the plaRs
attorney ordered by the Court that pubcaon be made
for SIX weeks in the New York Herald paper published
the city OF New York. notifying the defendants ofhe penden
cy OF this suit that unless they before the first
OF the next term this Court give special ball and plead judy
ment w be entered against hem and the attached
will be cold To satisfy the plaintiffs demands and this
conunued until the next term Of this court MA CIV
Neutrality-suspicious. rooms with breakfast and tea
- and dinner on Sunday $3.50 per week. may be had
IN private family where there children
ton VIII rendered Ia order to give satisfaction Apply 81
Greenwich, cor. director St a35teodsU
REFECTORY FOR sALk.-A frs, rate Refse-
excellent business together the Bar and other FIX
lures, nearly III be disposed Of cord tenant at
moderate price. ETtry immediately.
The present occupant parting with II account OF bis
Apply at No Park Row. a7sp-
ROSTON CREAM Oak "a PEvERELLY
- Pastry Cock and Confeconer begs leave inform
friends and the public that he has old stand I6e
William street. formerly kept by Mrs win
and will guarantee that they will find every thing the
dictionary ine OF the best quality Toe rich
quality soda water cordas ke very Pastry OF
description, fresh day. Pyramids jeies
namens &c OF every knd manufactured The shortest
ce Candies sup. ror quality constantly hand asd
sale on the lowest terms The subscriber formerly
gagged In extensive business In Boston, advza
to bis business, To merit share Of public patronage
A
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

NJ The man who passes 10 his
neehbor counterfeit bill and akss his goods there
Tor knowing Me same 10 be counterfeit thief robber,
wretch who would put into the hands OF his fellow
counterfeit PILL only robs him OF his money destroys
his constitution and endangers his life
BEWARE, THEN, FELLOW MEN, BEWARE OF
COUNTERFEITS. ssd remember when you wish obtain
the q ENu1NE BRANDRETH's PILLS go to NY regular
appointed agents, who have each othe certificate agen-
cy sealed and signed by me, D. BRANDRETH, NJ D. TO
my own Offices at
No. 2fi Broadway,
no. 1877 Hudson street,
No. Spruce street, and
Ne. 90 Bowery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

ihs,ert No &s Broadway This preservstive 10 wsanses
wstrr preof boots ard shoesals for harnesses trunks
sspvassss awnings nc. &c while this Compotios reader
the leather nperveus To water will also prevent ths
the leather from cracksg and adds durability TO an the shove
srsirles ml7-7ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

SMALL PARCEL SPRING mUsLINs-
- suited to the city retail trade
IA Pieces 81 Jsconet;
40 Tambour Book, striped
"a do do do:
tH I" Tape checks;
10 Bishops Lawn.
~ doz Verona Hdkf together or In separate lots for
cash for sale by w. ID. WILKINSON,
a7-Jtr No. 20. Old Sin.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09
- Ud HKITisH STEAM PACKE

LwA TO LET-FIR ST n ATE SITUATIONS
E. FOR BUSINESS-The large Mouse and Store,
with Refractory, No. IL Orange street and Is well eal
cuaed fer extensive liquor and grocery and boarding
house Also several houses and In Cherry Water,
Madison Monroe Roosevelt Scanned Orange, Ridge, Rvmg
ton Walker john Mercer Mott and Greenwich SITS which
will be let low TO good tenants.
For further particulars apply at 81 John from to 10 in
the morning, and from to I in the evening" mlO-Irp<
- 10 LEH-A two story frame house. (brck base
@ ment and lots, each leeby feet situated Bergen
Five Corners. completely flashed last spring. In hand
some style about half mile from the rail and the
Newark Turnpike where stages daily from jersey
premises to Mr. JORDAN At he jersey City Ferry :"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

A UCTION NOTICE-sale Of gestee Household Fur.
North Moore st.
And at a. ocect precisely The handsome Furniture Of
small family going to Europe ruos 49,, 49,
Thus. BELL, huct
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09
- GARDEN AND Flows 81

~ GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS,
~ OF all the most esteemed species and varieties, Green
-. housr Plants Double Dahias &c &c, for sale by Il.
BRiDGEMAN corner of Eighteenth and Broadway,
Immediately north Of Union Place and the New York
and Harlem Railroad Also, the following Books containing
New York.
SISTANT GA every department Of Gardening $50 octave
pages. neatly bound, price 81.
The FLORISTS GUIDE, on the cultivation Of Flowers.
$50 pages, limo. 37t cents
The KITCHEN GARDENERS INSTRUCTOR, $50
pages limo 374 cents.
81 Gardeners supplied with choice Seeds and Booksellers
with @ ardening Books. IN liberal terms al Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

NJ AM Jsccb has stated his friend Mr. rhepix will
- soon "a should publish the above facts On that
snv have given address and name 90 az 70
him some treuble. e.ss
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

UCTION MOTTO E-soek Of hardware st Auction.
"A On Wednesday 81 10 sclech, at 70 Maiden Lssc, coo.
per Of Liberty Il will be sold by of mortgage vau-
able well stock OF hardware ~ m vsretes In lets
to sal, purchasers THUS. BELL Aucl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

during thatweek. a7-2ts
CARPETS FOR CASH.
III Just received 5000 yards of Scotch Ingram Carpets all
wool, at the low price of rs to 874 cents per yard.
Also Ingram Carpets, fast coor 50 cents per yard
Also splendid assortment OF
Brussels Capetng, Tufted and Brussels Rugs,
Three ply do Plain Printed Baizes,
SuperiW do Stair Csrpeting,
Russia and Orleans Carpets. Table and Piano Covers
PaiH, plaid and figured Mattings.
N B.-Feor Oil Cloths from to Is ieet wide.
Those about purchasing will find il greatly their
advantage 10 call and examine our assortment
az In 4as Pearl street, opposite wiIiIam
W lMR. +. c. sCHAFTER respectfully informs his
friends and the public that his last DaRcing Assembly will
be on Monday evening, April stb at the Shakespeare.
p NOTICE TO sAIL0RS-Tf the person who called at
Ne ii Commerce the Sd inst inquire OF the friends
Henry AckermaD, Will call again at the place. he will
eoaier great favor. selw.
Custom House Business.
II THE Subscribe begs leave offer his services
Mercantile Community in business they have
Rected with the Custom House, the
OF the Government dating thereto believing
rupted expers forty officer New York
Custom House. Will be found to the CONF
dence Of the public in such matters.
n3on DAVID 8. LYON. No. Broad ST.
P NEW HAT EsTABLlsHMENT--E
pertinent is the best test Of quality therefore let all
those who fee Opposed e. make the experiment Of buy
udce that he obtain Hat possessed ef all the
requisites Of the costly the reduced price Of
warranted equal sold in the city at s. AID any pur-
should satisfied after comparing them with those
sold al 35 the money will be refunded and the Hat received
back.
These are warranted fur bodies and beaver and nu-
trid maps ROWE co. Hanover ST.
between Wall and Beaver SIS. opposite the Exchange.
ml4lma
U THE man who passes 20 his
and takas his goods there
xla0 h~n l.. Le-G-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-09

DOOMs wANTED-A farlor ass searcom, IN ths
N central part Of the city, wasted by snge ge.uemsn
rsrssbed or breakfast and tea Appss
lions addressed TO b. len this office, ~ Asn street. w be
stterded to. 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-12
THE LOVERS OF NORMANDIE.
BY MRS. s. c. HALL.

d. AVA no g ~ II hLL'
Sunday il, as every body knows who has
ever been IN France. the g,ear holiday of
the country he jour de (ete for old and
Young. rich and ponr. TINS IS not fittlnu
place TO discuss the wlsdom of the law
which saws. "Remember that thou keep
holy the Sabbath dnv :" nevertheless. al.
though ! am far 'fom defending the manned
in wh,ci II i, ton generally spent. ! NAV
express NV I,ef,har The God, whose sun
shines equally upon The just and the unjust
never could copslder It crime for the
pent M artisan to leave h.- close and mar.
row dwelling on the Sabbath, and wander
with his children and+lhe partner of his
tolls amid green hedge. rows and verdanl
fields We know that the blue sky, the
perfumcd flowers. the fresh air, the music
of the bird. The bee. and the dancing rill
must elevate the mind, mus, bear it upward.
must decoy it from the small low creeping
things of life to those which lead from time
into eternity. always pray that the Sab
bath sun may shine b+gh, and warm, so
that our labOrers. our servants-those who
toll in comparative darkness all the week
-may be reminded that God made the
EodUUdlU luT tUGtU duu tUul ouI WHNsbGS'
fields and woods, may be filled by an out
pouring of cheerful and happy people. II
is not Sabbath. breaking 10 enjoy the sun,
the light, the air OF heaven, Our Saviour
himself walked in the fields of Judea on
that blessed day, and gathered with his own
hands the ears of corn.
With such feelings, it is not likely
should find fault with our conlinenta neigh
bors for rejoicing and beng glad of heart
on their Dimanche but ! do find great
fault with the laws which permit continued
labor on that sacred festival. There is no
tranquility in the streets, no rest for man
or beast the shops are open, the horses OF
work, the DIN of masOns, mills, skaters, car
pen,ers, and carriers as usal: at Havre
really think they made more noise on Sun
day than on any other day Of the seven
have seen laundresses Washing at then
tubs, and q, the public fountains, while the
bells Of No,re Dame called to prayers
Let them do away altogether with the
Sabbath rather than treat 1t with such N
solen, mockery, as to mngle The noise o
the hammer and the anvil with The deeI
and holy music Of the church-bell; 1t IS 81
completely and papably giving The uppe
hand 10 the cares and business OF life, TO II
money changing and its loaves and fishes
that the insulled Sabbalhs of France graf
upon my memory more than any thing
can remember Of any country ever visited
As the evening approaches the streets be
come more tranquil, the artisans wash an
dress, and the shop is left 10 the care {
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-12
VOL. XIT..No. 500
footsteps to the fatal spot, where he rushed

footsteps to the fatal spot, where he rushed
| headlong to destruction.
Does she hvc?' | inquired.
No; but she did live long after the
'ala' accident replied my informer.--
Those who were TO have attended the
bridal followed the youth TO the grave.
Josepb'ne's mind was so completely unset.
tied hat her friends watched her wander.
logs Tor more tban year, her mother
looked Ike spectre, and it was lad to see
he old woman following her os the shadow
follows the substance, and when she died
Josephine took no heed, though we all
believed she loved her mother dearly: iDl
reason forsook her she had been a most
aif"c'ionate child. At last we got weary
OF observing her. and the only thing that
remained faithful To 49, ;'.~ ,oI was
poor Fidelle. To be sure added tho
Frenchwoman, when she was found dead
upon the cliff from whence she bad witness
sed her lovers destruction, zoe gaze her q
grand funeral, and old Johanot dressed her
grave once q year with his finest flowers
until he himself departed Do you not
think It right to warn young people of the
fate of those poor lovers' 1t was her love
for HIM that drove her wild. Hark, ma
niece they are singing in the valley let US
join the dance"
And away tripped the dame as cheerfulIy
as 1t she had never witnessed sorrow, OF
told the fate of PIERRE AND JOSEPHINE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-12
We take the annexed from the Lexino

We take the annexed from the Lexino.
ton (ky.) lntegencer of the 18th ult.:
DURHAM CArTLE.-There have been
two extensive sales Of Short. horned Dur.
ham Cattle IN this neghborhood within a
week past. The first the stock of Maslin
Smith, Esq. and he last the stock of Sam.
uel Smith, Esq deceased. The prices for
winch the animals were struck off were
snch as to show that the demand for this
KIND OF stock is greatly on the increase,
we regret that we have not been able to
OBTAIN catalogues Of these sales, so as to
give them to our readers 10 full, with the
price tor which each animal sold. Tbi,
we hope TO do hereafter. As examples.
however, Of the estimation which the
Durham Cattle Of this country are held.
We viii mention that. at The sale of S.
Smith, cow and sucking calf sold for
f,centy one hundred doilars Another at
Thirteen hundred and Gtty dollars; others
al $1,000. $1,000 &c. The whole stock Of
Samuel Saith sold for between $4,000
and $50 900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-12

ETHIOPIAN ApoLoGY.-"How you do
Cut!' said coloured gentleman. to one
~ MS cro,o MES, as he met him the other
day at Chesnnt-st. wharf, Just after Olsen.
cumberlng himself of heavy trunk
why you no come see Teller. If | lib
as near you as you do to me, I'd come see
you cherry day" "Oh, caus," relied
Smut, my wife patcha my ,rowserIocn SO
all TO pieces, | 'shamed to 60 nowhe,es!"
1t is stated that Victoria. a fIley, be.
longing to MIR. Tyler, while running the
lhlrd heat of race. at Lees SuIpher
Springs, Va, fell dead in the track-on ex.
animation 1t was found her heart had burst.
A girl On being asked at the MAYORS
Court, Coumel, where she would 90 ifshe
took false oath, replied, ITO Father Bald.
win tor aOsolutlon of course"
Cool ARGUMENT Boo. 90 or. 90
father, don't lick me, will your SAID
little urchn one day, who had been guilty.
OF some msdemeanor. Whats the matter
with you, you s'r' %. don't lick me,
father! Come along here. what have YOU
been Going'' Il broke that old broken
saucer Come here 10 me !. I'm 'faid
you'll lick me-, SAID the boy trembling and
shaking Come here tell you.' Wont
you lick me' No Win YOU swear
yol won'tH Yes Then won't come
fathers for parson Agood says he that
will swear will lie "
An lrishman was challenged to fight a
duel bal declined on the plea that he did
not wish to leave his oud mother an or.
phan.
"John," said a traveller to farmers
boy who was hoeng IN the field. .'vour
corn Is small" yes we planted the small
kind But it looks dwarfsh and yellow"
"4cs--we planted the yellow sort" II
mean you will M, get half crop--do YOU
understand me'" 20 yes, sir--I UNDER
s'ond--we don't expect to, for we planted
on shares"
Il had once objected TO me- saws Judge
Breckenridge, by a Virginia lawyer, an
expression OF the Acl OF the Assembly Of
Pennsylvania entitled AN Act providing
hat the State House Yard in Philadelphia
shall be surrounded by BRICK wall, and
remain an open enclosure for ever; bat
answered hun BY quoting the Act Of the
Virginia Legislature entitled 'An Act To
amend an Ac' making 1t penal TO alter the
mark Of an unmarked hog
The little Island of ST. kilda may be
ca lied out Of the world The Rev. Clergy.
man there has been praying for whole
year for The health Of KING William, not
having heard Of his death until "A few days
ago.
Music, --Lulher had right views on the
subject OF Muse. "Whoever despises
music, he says] am dspensed with him.
Next to theology, ! give place to music /.
for thereby al anger Is forgotten, The devil
is driven away, aud melancholy, and many
tribuIatlon' and evlI thoughts are dIspcled.'
A woman in England, condemned to be
hung by the neck until she was dead,
dead, dead hung ten hours, and at the
end of that time being found alive and
sck'ng, His Majesty was most eraciously
pleased to pardon her. IT was ascertained
that her wlndplpe was ossllied, or turned
TO hone. and not liable to compression,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-12
FARMERS SONG.

n IL vi r. IL y SONUs
Let others sing Of regal state,
or lords and ladies fair,
Who on some naughty monarch wait,
And homage TO him swear;
Their pomp and pride we all deride
Wen never bend the knee
To morta king-bui ever sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
'ris true, we labor for our bread,
And so did Adam too;
A little to we III never dread,
While we're SO well 10 do;
Then raise the song throughout the thfong -
Wen never bend the knee
To mortal king but gaily sing,
We're Farmers aud we're Free.
'Tis labor nerves The man 10 fight
In Freedoms glorious cause;
And Freedom is The Farmers right.
BY his Creators laws.
This right veil keep, or 10 death sleep
Wen never bend the knee
TO mortal king but 10, ous sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
Who led our fathers on 10 reap
Their harvest OF renown,
When Brain's war dogs crossed the deep
To hunt our birlh.ri gh's down =!
a
TO never bend the knee
To mortal king but boldly sing.
We're Farmers and we're Free.
The half fedg'd scholar well may say,
On earth here's noughl but care
But would he throw his books away,
And breathe the morning air
Behind the plough, ',woud smooth his brow
Like us he'd happier he
Than mughlies king and with us sing
We'ie Farmers and we're Free.
We farmers talk not Of ife's ills,
Except when wool is low,
Or When b, chance we get bad bills;
This vexes us you know
But yet we will re echo still,
Wen never bend The knee
To mortal king but gaiy sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
But We, who say there's nought in life
That's worth he living for,
Behold the farmers cheerful wife,
And own what fools yeare;
And join Us now, just fom the plough,
Who will moi bend The knee
To mortal king, while we can sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
When win,'ry storms rage long and loud,
The farmer ~ his fire,
While sons and daughters round him crowd;
Feels JOYS that never tire;
With such band join heart and hand,
And never bend the knee
To mortal king, but ever sing,
We',e Farmers and we're Free.
Come all who love our coun'ry's veal,
Come all who haze dull care,
And see what pleasures farmers feel,
On this the Farmers rair;
And raise again The joyous strain
Wen never bend The knee
TO mortal kirg-bul ever sing,
We're Farmers and we're Free.
Tut there is one TO whom we'd bow,
With alteration due;
o may His blessings crown us now,
And follow us life through;
TO him lets raise the song Of praise,
10 Him let's bend the knee,
He is our Kng-io Him les sing,
IT'S liz who made us FREE.