davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11

Il SAMh!--l sAw!l-l cOnQUEtaDti
u DR.. GuODWILLS DETERGENT, ard DR. GOOD
MANS PILLS.-A and speedy cure - etan DELI
cate diseases when taken together The Dsterrcnt - no
and the Pills sirenrtiener sf h dseasfd organs
These articles universally used hat any hing
which sand III short advertisement wcna nor add 70
th.ir rree, rrruaiion Their popularity be judged OF
from the that hotties and y ss have bees
cod in Nv york Philadelphia Boston and sshnpc~, dur
lag last two years Those ha eesre secresy may by the
a. o these mcacines be entirely cured "npo' the ksr II
llf 5hetesse and retail ~ "a Guion, III Bowery
a. =, n9 corner Henry ard Pine, and III Grand stg
srs ~rer al ana Cbannbers ~ and surner ~
usisos and NOr,b Moore IS; and w. ~ hohmans e57
az I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11
'THs sTUD1 Sg BOOK-KEEPING, Y o.,

rI'H - STUDY OF HOUSEKEEPING, ~ De-
dr street. BroadDsy-It must be apparsn since
Book Keeling Is the disposition Of business transactions in
ceuni books hsthere eeclua method OF teaching book
keeping but that of conaacnE the pupil hrougha variety
busin transactions by his making The entries of each
and becoming familiar with the account books from
actual Let II not be imagined that buying and selling
merchandise the transactions that take place In business
they fall far short OF IL merchant buys sells,
pay pays lends, exchanges, draws
eepts performs transactions most OF which
would be materially changed by slight violation in the
terms conditions
Daring the course student has
fore him hundred different business transactions,
subject OF remark, conversation and study.
Of instruction becomes OF practice
eparng the pupil for almost emergency. Years
pass ane house before the which
Is introduced TO the pupil In few weeks, could under
his notice.
The course includes various calculations in Mercantile
Arithmetic such useful in equsen of meats dis
and interest insurance, exchange Certificates
given after due attenton Rooms day and even n.y.
Pro pectuses, with terms, nc may be had at the rooms
q. MARSH.
Author oftbe following successful works introduced
In the New York Public Schools In preference books
the subect the OF this institution well known
compose SEINE Of the first talent in the couBry.)
The Science Of Double Entry Bookkeeping Simplfe -
200 pages octavo ffth edtioa. price 3l25
pages octave price IS cents
"a Le~ure on Bookkeeping with the Balance sheet-24
pages I2no, price 10 cents" All Interested particularly
r. commended to read this lecture my5 1meed-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11

DOCMS wANTED.--Ope or two rooms ard homes
IL wanted Ivy young Gentleman relative reside
Kentucky, and whose occupation exclusively NJ rary
Ne will furnish the necessary. IN handsome
,nnnner lie would prefer v ne domestic circle where
he coud ENJOY the Nd sntsgrs ~ female society Break
would BE- required morning aud The
ftmy with HON he resides would have the privilege 81
good library AM al The newspapers Of the country Address
Horaee" all the Office of tits psncr. mI2n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11
DrINT COLOURIN q observation-disclosures.

DRINT COLOURuN q ESrABLls n M " \ a,
1 No Il9 Folton street., New York-JOHN CHILDS re.
So, cuuy Informs the public that after
periencc in cooring Meront Aquanto and LbaPraphic
Prints. kc Ne Is ready any in his
peor style and reasonable he woui particularly
recommend those persons engaged In getting extensive
works ~ give him CALL he pledges hmsei finish
N style superior to other in the cousry. my4-im'
TNaTlTUTlON FOX THE CU'S o. OF STAN
" MERiNo.Tbs institution formerly OF CourtIsndt street.
viii be reopened Tor the reception pupils the OF May
acxt NJ 2B Spring street, Hudson Arrangements
been made for persons song from the country and others
that choose H. 10 board NJ the destitute and
under The superirsndanee OF the Principal
taught will he the practlced by subscriber
last five years with such cowplee Huarrs per.
saus w this city and he sdonag country have experence
w. benefits and testified to its complete efficacy In curing the
Of ammerers Pupils will be received from Ave
old TO forty .nd cure in all guaranteed money
will be refunded
Tenns-Fre S95to 800 The ipdgent cured gratis For
further inormston apply 20 the subscriber the Institute
Il nv litter, post paid
Circulars he had by epplyng ave, containing Ger.
tfcate ~ cures recomme nda'iors. nc.
slT3m HENRY WELLS, priacipsi.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11
LAW NOTICE

a ~ NOTICE
NJ gRAuAM BANNERS. tsrWerly OF Newber., N. q.
- A1roRNEY C0UsssLles AT Law.
Linden, Ala.
1rrrErxcrs-tIon. wlfa Z, CASTOR Newbern. N e.
Hon. William ". Haywood RAJ N. e.
Ii0n. T. ID. Henry. Fayttvle, ~. q.
Mr.. r.. IA. raJ Tor, Mobile, Al
" :. Blegn,, Esq, Mobile, Al.
Mr.. toau " strong Lindcn, Al
ar William Ioeke. Linden. Al fie-em
yVnW SAIL The wud Mn IN laR ~ nssf the "a ave.
Also dweh9g house and stable attached W si~
Apply II 80 Maiden Lare siai~s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11

II MRS. BIRD, Midwife and Femal- hysician, has
moved 322 Bawey door above Beecker street. where
ladies be with beard, pleasant furnished
rooms and the best of attendance during their confinement
Nj Bird continues be consulted all diseases Incidental
o females Advice gratis. my8-3mt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11

50 nros6way, New Ysrk.
scrpon for The interior h6hng Of buildings the lowest
NJ B. Specimens ke at The mandatory above
ornaheau got uptc any desgn mye-0ms
~ sTEAMPACKET NEPTUNE.-All demands against
the Neptune ed before Friday
nextst 10 O'Clock or they win be debarred payment
my9s- BENEDICT WErMOhE.
~ rHE PHENIx-Ann street, near William street
BRANCH OF THE SHADES-Tne subscriber, proprietor
of the Shades respectfully informs his friends and the public
generally that received the
Of Shades has induced him TO take the above house
with view those who de the eastern
side of tho city, The house Is fitted up similarly and will be
conducted in all respects the same as the Shades
b. He will be pleased to his friends at the Ph9nlx
NEWS J. EVANS.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11
LOW F. s

LO w II -
Bank Note and Visiting Card
r. q IL WING ID ST A II L. / = HI M 4 II
l46 Broadway, corner OF Liberty
III Ladies' and 6entlemens Visiting Cards and Cur at
Home engraved in The TASTY fashionable sty and
pfiated On the most beautiful Enamelled Cards.
has Just received from Paris utifu and
~ ENVELOPE, ts enclose Cards al Home &c. great
ing Of time and decidedly the fashionable finish that
can possibly be Invented. s2l-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11

-. From the New York Sunl
~ LADIES' SH0ES.-rhs prettest ard hsndsonest
Lndes shoes We have those manufactured hy Mr.
Van eyngsn, OF fo Spring, Lauens street. without
wishing " hatier Mr. Van, and from fair trial
fssy, must that he certainly fellow era 10
this branch AZ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11

QOARDING-Several single gentlemen can be accom-
- modated with good board ana lodging reasonable
Also ira ent board taken by the day week
Apply at 10 Beekman vt. mylo st
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11
HOLIDAY PRESENTs.
CARDS.

Al liz bROADWAY.
VISITING CARDS in plain writing, the Italian and fancy
hands printed the polished German Porcelain Card may
be procured the Of Maiden Lane
sToups Engraving Establishment where specimen books
Also silver plated Door and Number plates the plating of
which unconmony thick the silver being expressly rolled
for the advertiser.
Merchants Commission Cards executed sss and
taste.
ordsr.
Brass Door Plates, Knockers, kc.
STOUT, corscr OF Maiden Lane
ale-Jm and Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11

CARL KING,
First rcmium and Tuscan Straw Hat
Manufacturer.
Nos 2s5a Broadway IL and 20 Dvisioa street.
aJe New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11

Clio RE NVARD-Lost, last Tuesday, between the
W " ship Wellington and Aston House. gold Chain and
hey The finder will receive the above reward by leaving
! it AT the office of the Aston House. myl1-stt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-11
sHHsE Az LAsI

OST-La evening, In going from Stone through
II Broadway TO the Franklin House. gold watch, with 9
black ribbon and seal key attached The finder will
be literally warded by leaving the the bar of the
Franklin House. 1877 Broadway. mylo-a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

CORONATION or ENoLAnD's QuEsn.-Amons our
fashionable circles, this approaching event il Begin
mag to create deep sensation. The arrival Of the
TIVE British Steamers, both of which will returu
IN time for that celebration, has given additional
impulse to this feeling. The Siddens on the Lar in
sant and every other packet, for the present MONTH
VIII 60 ost to England full of passengers-many of
them purely to be present on that occasion. Now
that fresh and more brilliant opportunity presents
itself, In the return voyage of the Steamers, our
fashionable people are almost beside themselves.
These feelings are widened and deepened by the
singular feelings of enthusiasm developed in New
York towards the youthful British Queen. 1t is a
fact, which completely puzzles all Englishmen arv-
ing here that New York, ever since the accession of
Victoria developes as much loyal feeling at the bare
mention of that amiabe young woman's name, as
any city in old England herself. Go to any theatre
ball, public meeting, or any other place. If Queen
Victoria is named, it is nothing but cheers, huxzas
and the widest enthusiasm. This too, among our
most rigid democrats. Englishmen ask, "How is
hs?" "We don't understand it7" "Has New York
changed its political sentments?' "Not an atom
d-n cents worth" say the ocofoeos and demo-
Gratis. "victoria is pretty young lady, and we 60
for the ladies all hollow--the pettcoat foreyer and
down with all arisocrats and basks. Mat Van Bu-
rem, Nick Bddle, King William what was, or Louis
Philippe what is, not a circumstance pretty Vic
toria in her best bib and tucker. The petcoats for
ever-hurra"
Such is the singular state Of feeling displayed by
New York. 1t pervades all classes-hgh and low
rich and poor The arrival Of the British Steamers
only developes it more intensely. We are persuaded
therefore, that crowds Of fashionable people will pre-
cipltate themselves upon England to be present. and
catch glimpse of this pretty young woman at her
approaching coronation. shall 60 for one Who
will say ditto to Mr.. BurkeT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

In the city of New York, the wing maj ry in 1887,
embraced IN the above vote, $500 at the recent
election, counter revolution y duced Il u 500 1.-THE
same ven were TO run through the present year ,t
"oao reduce The whig gain 70 about 20 900 for 8Je,
instead 81 ilOO9e FOR 1887 Yet the gs can re,a u
the aecendanry i hoy act well and wisely win
they DO so3 That's very uncertain" say The loco
fJcog. "No-tatn'l"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

THE SIRIUS This vessel moved round 20 Old
Slip yesterday - take " coal preparatory 70 her
turn 10 London, WHITTIER she goes direct, wi bout
stopp ne a. Cork. The sides we're plscardud with
No Admuance.' bui hundreds were oaihe,ed round
20 witness the delivery Of tie coal, which op,rution
seemed 70 have much interest ror the crowd weun
derstand that day VII he -, apart. when ali j.
cleared up, AM ~ shp shape r Inc reception q the
ladies' II will b. quite May Far
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

CAPTAIN HosKrss or THE Wa TERs-There is no
cause whatever attach the slightest blame to IN
gentleman, for the reception given 10 the news col
lectors the arrival Of the Great Western in wa
tiers. Captain Hoskins IS most pentlemanly maH
courteous kind and attentive 10 all The duties of his
station. The blunder IN question originated entirely
from the Inheritance Of OTHERS, whietho commander
was necessarily engaged in hrs duties.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

Lasr BAIL Mr. SchaiTer gives his last ball for
he SEASON, =, Staksteare Hall rtus evening o.
this occasion III afcers OF thu Sirius ana Orc
Western arr invited 10 attend, when they vii have
an ,ppernhiv II seeing ~ The pretles' girls IN
Nv York; and ve should not be surprised The
gallant Captains were 70 give return bali ~ conse-
gu nee. r#e0
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

The HERALD SHIPPING LIST on BKNNErr's AME-
RrcAN SLIPPING L sr.-We intend as soon as posi-
BILE 10 issue on Saturday evening of every week, in
single sheet comprised in the Evening Herald Il that
day. the "HERALD SHIPrr>o LIST" or "BErNsTr's
AMERrcAs SHIpPiNo LIST for the use and csnve-
Rience Of shipping and general merchants, both Of
tn and of other countries II will comprise all the
ship news Of the week, combined in one sheet, and
arranged on plan entirely new-a slight specimen
OF which we have given during the last two days in
our Morning Herald At present. cur Weekly Her
aid contains all the literary, philosophical, political
monetary AND commercial intelligence, exclusive of
the ship news, which 10 valuable. The want Of room
compals US TO exclude this large mass Of authentic
shipping intelligence. Our purpose 10 to remedy this
evil by the publication, in one sheet of al the ship
news of the week, digesied and arranged in such a
way as to save trouble and time 10 the commercial
reader
This sheet will be the sire Of the daily Herald, and
will be solo three cents per copy or 81 30 per
mum for ssbscr hers at a dis,s nce, payable in adj
vance.
In addition 10 all the shipping Intelligence of the
week, il will contain the news Of The day on which il
is published Saturday, Up &c the close Of bus
ncss
INot one OF tne east Emporium Icsses oi 'ns snee
Is its cheaPness como'ncd with i's accuracy and CON-
prehensivenesa IL will b. specimen of the phlo-
sophy 81 ship news and shipping intelligence.
Our means xecute ,hs purpose are many and am
pie We own most excellent News Boa, Establish
msn', equipped and manned in foe style ia is oil
our We have besides an arrangement wi'b ihs
screen P,ld Boots Of New York, from whom we pro.
cure all the Shipping intelligence ,hey can rake and
scrape in the course Of The week. The New York
Pilots the gallan set II flows IN existence
a 81 we always treat Ihtm as they deserve Ny these
means We caa aud have qsently ouisirlpPed every
other paper ~ New York. the amplitude and sccu-
racy Of our ship news. Tho concentration OF 'h,se
edjrrs in sagle sheet, will BE- Of manifest advantage
70 merchants throughout The Union, and throughout
Eurcpe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

QclTE Rlaur "A list IS bang circulated among The
fashion aud bnance 81 this city, % subscribers a.
dinner 20 he given 70 the captains Of The Sirius and
Great Uestarn, on Friday afternoon, at the Astor
House. A very proper compliment
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

~ The J,maica Ball has been ~ type since sun
day, hn has been ~ tvoidably crowded cut Our
fnr reuds u ing Island shall have precedence DE-
cidcdly, tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

PoLrrrcAL REACTION or ls37.-The WING reaction,
in the popular vote Of the annexed states, are the
natural results OF the revolution trade and the folly
Of the Kitchen Cabinet, operating on politics
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

To rms LAMBS. The Gr,dt ~ st,rn viii no ready
Tor the reception Of the lsd from 10 u z this dsy.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

Nsw YoaK REuoIoys Conference.-The city Of
New York numbeEs nearly ave hundred clergy Of The
different denominations Of Christians Why do they
not all meet together in single body-fsrm great
CHRISTIAN CoNvEErIoN, without distinction of sect
land take measures TO aid the great movements OF
morality education, science philosophy, such may
tend to advance religion and civilization together
What spectaGet would present to the whole world
may even to the blessed myrads above-to see the
whole Christian Clergy of this mighty city, make the
first step in that great work that will bind together
the nations of the earth in one brotherhood!
Protestants and Catholics Methodists and BaP-
sts-Episcopalians and Universallsts- should thus
unite together, and begin the Milenium-for such,
IN TRUTH is the Millennium predicted in the Scriptures
to my certain and positive knowledge. The whole
civilized world in state of excitement, bordering
on wild enthusiasm. 1t requires good, moral, rell-
gious direction. Should not the clergy rise with il I
In former ages the clergy possessed the influence
which welded the destiny of nations. They still re-
tain, and properly retain, the original influence
which the prophets apostles martyrs and confessors,
both Of the Jewish and Christian dispensations, pos
sessed-but they retain these influences Invested of
all worldly purposes, and ambitions. 1t is now
an intelleelaal spiritual social moral influence such
as the Saviour OF the world exemplifed during his
pilgrimage on earth. The union Of spiritual and
temporal power in the churches Of Greece
and Rome, was departure from the essence of
Christanity-ther separation, seen in their pre-
sent state in this country, and other parts of the
world, is return to the purity Of antiquity well as
an approach to higher order of civilization Yet
from the want of cordial and benevolent union of
action on matters of society," morals and civilization,
the clergy have lost their proper nfuence-ther just
poston-and their means of public good.
Let, therefore, the whole body of the clergy at this
suspicious moment, the beginning of age,
ed by the uiumphs of steam, meet together, without
distinction of sect party, and take up their proper
position in the great movement of civilization that
rushes to futurty with the of many waters.
Move, move, move.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-26

On me evening of SUNDAY, April 8 h she contnv-
81 . MAXI her escape from the auses room and has
not since been heard OF
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07

LOVE AFrAIR.--The particulars of a
very remarkable love affair was related to
us yesterday.--The gay Lotbario is men,
Der of the Legislature of this State, about
so years of age; a man Of respectable
standing, and the father of twelve children,
the eldest very accomplished young lady
of nineteen At the Hotel where. he has
been lodging during the season, girl %
years old, was employed about six weeks
ago as cook S assistant From this station
she was promoted to that of chambermaid,
two weeks since; and soon had the pleas
ure of meeting the member. He was i'm
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07
MISC EO US.
IN SEARCH or "A slrUATlo

IN SEARCH OF "A SlrUATlON.
The following sketch which cotains both
character and feeling, first appeared in the
Kale .doscope, literary periodical work Of
much merit published for many years al
l.werpool:--
The long wished day at length arrived
that was to release me from bondage, by
indenture of seven years laborious servi-
tude; and surely | can never forget the
enthusiastic manner in which exclaimed
F" am Free" on that eventfu day
With an elnted heart | SET out for Liver
pool where felt convinced my mercantile
knowledge would soon be appreciated, and
an excellent situation Immediately obtain
ed. provided, or rather my discreet sister
provided, several Introductory letters to
merchants resident there; and an abrupt
departure saw me on the coach for that
commercial town. On my arrival pro-
cured genteel lodging, and next morning
set off in search of situation, but the hum
and hustle of commerce drew me from my
aim, and three days elapsed in admirng
and wondering at the extent of the docks !,
the magnlfcenCe of the public buildings,
Sc, when awoke from my inertness with
-"This wont do; it really wont must
commence in earnest tomorrow morning."
and | accordingly visited the advertising
offices, and perused the acanted columns of
the days paper, and was fortunate enough
to find vacancy advertised in the Mercu-
ry: Wanted, young who has thorough
knowledge of book keeping and accounts !;
a reference as to character and ability will
be required. Address BOX, Post
office. / Immediately wrote in my best
hand an application, saying as much as
| could as to ability &C., and consigned
IT with PRAYER for success, to the post Of
flee; but few days convinced me was
not the chosen one, as never heard any
thing more concerning it 1t was not
long ere l applied again for situation
as traveller, advertised in another paper,
but without success. Another day, anoth-
or vacancy, and another application and
all in vain. However, patience and perse-
verance were my watchwords.
now began to perceive / was an I'M
welcome daily visitor at the office of gem
tleman who had consented to allow my let.
tiers to be directed therein fact, thought
appeared unwelcome to the town; and
tired with my fruitless exertions. | deter
mined to use my Introductory letters, and
selected one to MrB., merchant, for the ex.
pertinent | obtained an audience in his
private office; but he eyed me, on my en-
trance, as ifhe anticipated my errand; for
there is something about man out of sit
uation by which he is easily distinguished.
"Who is this letter from'" he coldly in
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-07

Industry The following anecdote may
give some encouragement to the industri-
Gus husbandnan. Not long ago, a coun-
try gentleman had an estate off2O0 ayear,
which he kept in his own hands, until he
found himself so much in debt, that, to sat-
isfy his creditors, he was obliged to sell
one half, and to let the remainder to a far
mer for twenty-one years. Towards the
expiration of the lease, the farmer, coming
one day to pay his rent, asked the gentle
man whether he would sell the farm
"Why will you buy it," said the gentle
man. "lfyou will part with it. and we
can agree, replied the farmer. THAT is
exceedingly strange, said the gentleman
pray. tell me how it happens, that, while
could live upon twice as much land, for
which | pay no rent, you, are regularly
paying me hundred year for your farm,
and able, in few years, to purchase itf"
"The reason is plain,'' answered the far
mer; "you sat still, and said, 'gop got up
and said come; you lay in bed, and en-
joyed your ease; Irose in the morning, and
minded my business"