davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-23

Elm PRESS, A new edition of Practical and
Il M sntl Arithmetic on new p. n, in VIII ich
mental Arithmetic liz combined with the use of
the slate containing a complete system for all
practical purposes; being in dollars and cents
Stereotype edition, revised and enlarged with ex-
arcsse for tn 81 II. To which is add d a prac.
ticsl Syst m of Bookkeeping. By Roswell C.
Smith. SNOW a. FISK, ID troit,
ID. DURGES x 90. ii rtford.
w. MARSHAL g. co. Philadelphia.
Detroit, Juna 90
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-23

HNURs CAESS.-Superor Otter, Seal and
81 Muskrat Fps for sale by
ISAAC ]. ULLMANN.
COnsE antine, Oct.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-23

5nAM DOZEN FEATS.-Mcn's fashion.
so w able DrGb Fur ii is, Silk do; bl ok
silk and bl ok fur do. black and DIR ID wool do;
Boys black silk and wool do for sale By
ISAAC j UbLMANN.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-23

TE9OgEEE CASES, Work Boxes, Pora-
II bl' ID SKIS, Of different sizes. and elegantly
inish d, just received At the NV Book Store, OH
woodward Av nuc, b low Kings Cornr.
Also, great variety Of 9th r fncy Stationery
,or ladies' BAGG, BARNS g. co.
Detroit. June, ID, so
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-23

Lockport, September 81, 1873
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
CIRCULAR.

| Fl,,o Ioo. ooes nj p,eeb,ner;0,a Chasrch D. ~
| Ata Litckfeld, 1888. 20
| CIRCULAR. ~ 49,, j,
! Tv1tJE .r,;cla nnhlished below concerning
'.he na,v ami nonnlar doctrine advanced
-. Az ~. Eoei;cEe If Gerrna.,v
Dy tne HluSttlo.s uoe ,Is ~ S
I not fail OF exciting deep ana tnrll1ang inter-
est throughout our country. @a gHT 4
y n ~ n r n r
T T - Y Y Teau,f
| 49,, Il = $3.50 r,sSs.r rs,va.
LOUIS OFFON GUELACMEs &
OF GERMANY
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENEFAcroRs.
| .*r.-.-, .-
Caisens Of Nora and Soah Aneerscd,
To LouIs OPFoN GoELIcKE, NJ. D., OF Germany,
(Europel belongs the imperishabe honor OF adding
NEW and PRECIOUS DOCTRINE to the Science Of Med.
cine-a doctrine which. though vehemiently opposed
BY many e the faculty of which he s valuable ,.,
any doctrine Of Holy Wnt-a doctrine, upon the yer-
~ Of which are suspended the lives Of millions Of our
race, and which he boldly challenges bis opposers to
Cd by Gdisofred state Of Yis Vita for Life Princip!el
Of hs human body: OEoften secretly lurking in the
system for before there is The least complain, Of
si% p h h An invauably precoas doctrine
i % e. important ibsm he Ss sPpSS s r.
sitious foe may be an unobserved inmate Of their
sciavev houses' even while thew imagine themselves
from its attacks teaching them that fhe great
secret i; ne arf az Reai Is 10 MACK out the
sease ,vi;s i he tade and not cat I'LL he fuN Rro.vn
ear. Z - 3 fTa9T IT N f8 q 9oW
This ilustrlous bepetact0 q man also entsieo 20
your unteigned gratsude and ahe gra9fnde OF world,
for the invention or hls 0a9tchtese SGm0.ve-wnose
healing hat may justly claim tor such ute since
has so sgnaly tnuMphed over our great COMMON enc
my Consumption, both In the hIss and last stages
"a medicine which has thoroughly filled the vacuum
in the Materia Medica. and thereby proved itself the
1CcN9uERoR o. khhYEslClANSS-4-s mecic,nes 70.
wncn as manSnu w navg 49, y o;.ss
tne Dshencsnt nan9 =! Hu s - @
Wnos9 WomuOus y.sues NV HeS :: ~ 1--WE
= ~. W vi hv ci nasns thev ~
vis'is - VIZ ~ ~ " h SSsyrcn
tSn cs;ge ma hssS,S All sssnsss "f
ne 0 '''''' "'' "
'Elenus i'' wv ny 'ui'aessi -.
GOELICKE'S ''
NRxArzaIIeaa GHRAahskia.e. q 'o.
a;.:r 49,. q. - ~ ,h.r ~. VS., ,r;r,.a
Ans,ss - ser M, ,,S;sea ireasrHs ~ onr coS
y sal:.ss = y ,n;s1 sS,,slv fnw liz vssse
H. I ri ;,ssrsi E;ncGsms M thns 1890
80 ru.rrr1n n",era medicine which. shouCh
Used Of mysterious influence over many diseases
Of ne human systenaa medicine, which begins to be
valued 81 Physicians who are daily witnessing ies as
torishin cures Of many whom thoy had resigned to
he grasp Of ths INsATiABLE GRAyE. u I'd l.,-.g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
LEVI I.EREON.

REsPEcTFULLV informs the inhabitants Of
Il NnLitchfeids7 and Its vicinity, that he has
procured an upper room in LORDS Building,
where ne will attend to the business of clean
.:ng gentlcnseM's Coats, Passtslooas, Vests. DC.
including Military oaAsof every description.
Having been at the expense of procuring q
receipt warranted superior TO any lii the
United States, for restoring spotted and faded
articles 70 their former state. he trusts that
nus veal known punctuality and industry VIII
corning public, He has leayefo refer 10 the
following gentleNets ~
ALANscN ABsx, s.. p. BRRRs,
Il. A. Loan, Pr. MrNrR.
Litch6eld, Aug. 80. 1883. IL
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
NOTICE.

nN the Sd day of December. 1856. at nine
~ O'Clock in the forenoon, al the town hall
IN Sharon. win meet all persons liable to
pay to receive of them their State and Town
Taxes on the List Of 1887 for said town Of
Sharon. tstF ~ 5 p
HARRY LOCKWOOD. Collector.
Sharon. NOV. q. 1883. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
RKsR. 1EERRTMAN,

CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER,
"flO has received from New York. and
w will keep on hand, q good assortment
of Jewellers Goods, as cheap as can
be had In the state-cOnsisting in part Of
! Ear RingsI Finger Rings, Breast Pins. Belt
Slides and Buckles, Silver Spoons, Specta-
cles, ThimbIes, Pencil Gases. Butter Knives
and. Sugar Bows; Plated Spoons. Shutters
and Trays; near-sighted Spcctacles and Eye
Glasses; Steel Pens, RazOrs. Penknives. Scis-
sors, Tuning Forks, Tweezcrs- and Magnets;
Music Boxes, Violins, Clarionets, Flutes'Fifes,
Violins Strings, Clarionet Reeds. Flute and
Fife Preceptors, Shell Combs, Watch Oil, &C.
ALSO, @ -
DIR. w. EuGns' CGmomile and Family Ape
rient Pills, with directions, recommended by
thousands for dyspepsia, nervous and all sto-
mach complaints, for sale here.
Good Pine Lumber and Oak Floor Boards
received in payment for work. or any of the
above articles.
One door east Of Presbyterian Church. y.
AtaH. f LitckfeM 1888. @e- ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
FOR SALE,

"A FARM situated in the town of
IA Sharon. Ellsworth Society, g
~ miles from the village Of Sharon,
. one mile and half east of the
meeting house in Ellsworth. one mile and a
half west Of the Housatonic river where the
rail road is building, on the turnpike leading
from Litchfield to Poughkeepsie, containing
about 200 acres of land. one dwelling house.
two barns. good cow house g. wagon house,
with other out buildings. This farm % we'll
proPortioned for moving. pasture and pillow
land, and abundance Of wood and timber: il
10 well watered-water in every lot-with
good orchards The water privileges are
llrst rate. For further particulars. inquire on
The premises. Of So.
LoRRlN EMMoNs.
Sharon. Nor. 8. 1883. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
THREE SIZES.

-Ft.tt T&LB&EE SANNRSO
THE attention Of the community Us conu-
IL nually called to this. and that, ana the
other Cooking StOue; each claimed TO be the
verv hest. and entitled to homage almost as
great as was paid 10 molten images" when
Il was proclaimed "These be thy gods, . Is.
rag." The subscriber worships no such
"work of the craftsmen" nor does he desire
that even his own latest improvement" sht uld
be regarded beyond its well aitested merit.
The "ECLIPsR COOKING STovE"-which has
been in very extensive use for the last two
wears. received it's name at first from the Pc
culiar construction of its front part directly
over the fire, and which is made to adapt it,
sefto kitchen utensils Of any size but dis
corning public have since decided its claim
to the title for other reasons too obvious TO
mention. Do other stoves speedily warm q
rooma so does this. Do they bake well. boil
vel. roast welle 30 does this. Are they hand
some! so is this. Can their inventors refer
to gentlemen who will recommend their
stoves9 We might refer to gentlemen, aye,
and to LADIES too, so numerous and so highly
respectable, that we must decline doing 1t,
from motives Of delicacy, as it would be invi-
dious to attempt selection. Ask any one Of
the "better half of CREATION among the hun.
dreds who have made trial of the "EeliPse, =
and YOU will be assured that it does indeed
eclipse every thing ever designed for cooking,
baking, broiling, roasting, washing. The wo-
man who sets about her Mondays work, on
Monday morning, bright q early, (and what
mepits time calculata an eclipse, and bring 1t
on, by means Of Which-let every husband and
epery housekeeping bachelor take notice--a wash
ing day. is turned from day of dump and
sorrow, into a day of cheerfulness and plea
sure. Let those who may have been seeking
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29
u, s. Mail Stage
FROnf

1kOA
+ LitchfReAd Co Nevv.HEayeHA. i4as
EAvEs Litchfeld Mondays, Wednesdays j
- and Fridays, al 8 O'Clock, arrives In New
Haven at O'Clock p. M Returning. leaves
New-Hayen on the arrival of the steam boat
from N. York, passing through Humphrey
VILE and woodbury., Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays. Fer passage or information
apply at either of the public houses in Itch
heid, or to II. MIX, New-Hayen: .,..-.a.-r- ,7.,
81 Litckfela, AEayeh -, 1889 - a<T9 42
brushes. Paint q Whitewash Brush
- es ON hand, ut various prices. a.s4q sd
Msy -. = l.. 8. GALPYM "a
Etma Insurance Company, -
.7la vss OF HARTFORDs CONN. na4 76~lt-
NloNTINuE 10 insure every species Of insu- a
~ rables personal properly on their usual b
favorable terms. . III nd, ssr,,a -,.s-..rss .,
1 -. ISAAC LAWRENCE. Agsns. h
LitckfslA Jan. IL. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

FASHIONABLE ..,.g
BOOTS AND SHO ESo
~ "HE subscribers would in
a form the public that they
have formed copartnership
under the name and firm of
ParEmelee e. Whittlesey, b..
for the purpose of carrying on the business
of Boor AND SHOE MAKING in this village
They will make to order Gentlemen's fine
Boots and Shoes and Ladies' French Shoes,
Cater Boots. &c. in the most fashionable
style and of the best materials, warranted to
be equal to any which has ever been offered
in this community. By strict attention to
their business, and invariable punctuality in
fulfilling their engagements. they hope to
merit share of the public patronage. Those
who want good Boots and Shoes promptly
made for prompt pay. aciu please call, one door
north Of The Bank. w. !, -l-5.l- a.-.1- +. ,I~
st> ,,.- .es C. L. PARMELEE, ID g.
~f~-~.,o III. r.. WHITTLESEY.
KstchfeA Non l. 1893 H Et22
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

T1HE article published below concerning
Il the new and popular doctrine advanced
by the illustrious Goelicke of Germany. can
not fail of exciting deep and thrilling inter-
est throughout our country.
= 9 z 2 3 2 q
.s [2ranslatea from Me German.l ,,sli 81.
LOUIS GbFFDN GOELlCKE,
OF GERMANY,
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BENEFACTORS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

~ ~. VeORTW% CO. 5a
"AvE just received. and. are prepared to
- show to their good friends in this and
the adjoining towns. an extensive assortment
Of DRY GOODS, rat
.r OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AND i49.si 81
Ct'OcEea.y and Glass cVVswaae.s
Looking Glasses. India Rubbers. Travelling
Baskets. and almost every other arti-
: - Gle that can be mentioned. -, :,
" Wanted in exchange for Goods, Batter,
Cheese. IauOao. Lard, al kinds If Grain, Do
mestsc FlanneL Fssthers, Cash. &c. 81
Litchfield, Nov. 1. srr3's, Or o.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-11-29

SOCKS! SOCKS! rf.eas
A. LII persons who are troubled with cold
IA feet may have them warmed and kept
warm by calling and purchasing N. H. North
& Co. . much approved Socks. ,err z.z.f. yga p,
Nov. g. N. H. NORTH g. CO.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

As
The principal topic OF attention in the street today is the in
vestgaon Of the practices of Bank In the ranac.
tons OF inland exchange utng before
tive Committee in the City Hotel This subject rapidly re-
solving itself into question Of moals and justice Great diff
ference oopnion is evolved and what may lead man
tell During the prosecution ofhe business many
facts illustrating the practices and history of
unearhed The interest among monsa increases every
hour.
During the last days receded This decline
has been principally produced by immense OF
ted States Bank stock which has been thrown
last Friday possible that United States Bank shares
the 900 have changed hands, within
days This carried down the price, alone of United
States Bank shares, but of all other stocks.
These large undoubtedly indicative
deep and important financial movement intended influence
money market future day. The full of
the evenand according to the shrewdst guesss
it is believed to develope the magic finger OF Mr. Biddle
few days ago, The balances which the New York bank
held against Pkladepha estimated $500 more
Since the of banks for resumption il be-
eved that Mr. Bdde has conceived the magnificent idea of
changing the character of these balances by ncnng scale
Philadelphia He accordingly begins the operation by
throwing large amounts OF United States Bank other
together with sterling exchange, here
with view of bringing New York in debt PHILADELPHIA
thereby of putting himself position to obstruc
the resumption Of specie by baak anc
pate very By the operations the last few
days. the balance against Philadelphia be diminished full
The effect Of ihs geseral we will see in
OF exchange in Philadelphia in a time There
be doubt but Mr.. Bidde maturing his game for the
future.
absolutely setn The OF goods arriving by the last
packets is immense-priacipaty feregn account Phla
delphia and Baltimore are busyso shall be days
sales at the stock Exchange.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14
DIED.

On Monday, Caroline A, wife of Edward Horsman aged
40 years.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Cementna Barnwa in the 38th year of
her age.
Funeral this afternoon half past4 O'clock from her resi-
dence in Washington Place.
On Monday morning. Tnomas II. Benton Of Moran Du-
On Monday morning, Mrs. Matilda Fenno Gordon, aged Is
her age. ' " - - - :
= = " =
oa sunday Mr. Edwin Wa son. printer OF Richmond, Va
% Al Philadelphia, the inst Mr. Samuel Emery, aged
Al roughkeepse the 18th ult Charles B. Green, aged IS
years, formerly Of this city ' q
Al Troy on the 9th instant. Mary Whitney wckes aged IS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

New ORLEANs-Schr Ezabeth27 casks and q bhds seed
to Haven Co.'s bis and hhds becon 600 hides 10 bis mans
Bogsrt kneeand90 kegs lard 10 hhds sugar 81 moas
$40 sacks Chaplin Waterman Felger-l9bls ell Laid
law Lane Co-leo hides n hhds sacks wheat Rob
erts Williams
CHARLEsToN-Brig George-54 casks rice BulkIey-ee
do Begert Kneeand60 bales cotton Decase Mege Co.
q bales cotton Loeschigh-5 do Steveps-68 bis ale
Jeanperett Col phge Billet Lander Fist doZ Day
226 bales
ST. MARKs-Brig Veto-49 bales cotton, Bell Martin-14
do Tallman Coils do Spoford, Teston Coils TO
order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

NEw Police OFFICE AND New MAGIsrnArE.-
Gated near to the Washington Parade Ground, before
the present Common Council retire from Office
Justice Boodgood is have the entire charge of its
duties and Merritt the officer is 10 be the associate
Justice with Messrs. Hopson and Lownds at the
Lower Police Office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

II The HARPERs are beginning to thaw out with
the spring. Yesterday they published Dicks " Ce-
lestia Scenery" and beautiful stereotype edi
ton adorned with Numerous wood cuts. capital
book for clereymen and young converts Even
gamblers will find It useful.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

Sous GsAPss.-Charles King says =" I wont pub.
lish the evidence about the Phenix Bank, Mr.. Law
renee, because YOU request t." Will the Chairman be
helped to a whip syllabub
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

~ A beautiful Complimentary Ball takes plac
this evening at the Shakespeare, Duane street. Bear
tful girls will be present. Gods' let's OIL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

OJ Ladies' do ysu want TO fit yosr sofl ION 'Ihead
with fashionable Tuscan bonacts9 If-go to 10
Maiden Lane, bless you
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

TT Tom Hamblln is busy building up new char
acter Have il insured tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

10 HooPER, l26 Nassau street, has published a
most beautiful miniature portrait Of osceoa.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14
PASSENGERS.
IAiPORTATIONS.

Per Brig George from Charleston-MssS Hull Messrs H.
ksyser g. Brown VIII Mallory, G. M. Kebinson r. Merri-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

TT The locofecos are very severe Oh our friend
Dicky Rker They are already savage enough to call
him " Mr.. Riker" and Richard Rker Esq" Afro
cousl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

A VERY FIpGETy MAS.-The Chairman of the In
vestgating Committee on the Phenix Bank.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

rr Drunkenness is no, so prevalent as formerly
What il the cause 7 Is the age becoming more in
tellsctual1 Even loafrs are water drinkers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

Fr ST. PArsIcK's DAY comes next Saturday. IL
IL 10 be celebrated for the benefit Of the Orphans
with great religious pomp and splendor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

New PAPERs.-Dd we not say that the first days
of spring wosld bring out batch of new papers to
live few brief hours and die Yesterday the
CONSERVATIVE came forth as specimen. 1t may
live few weeks aad that's all. No paper can be es
tablished on our system without capital of $40 900
in solid cash. and equal talent. Get that if you can
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

IrGreatdsub are entertained whether Lord Dur
ham will not rather unsetle than settle the Canadas
All Europe and America are now locking to the in
ieresting relations between England and her Cana
dian Colonies. There may slumber the seeds Of a
great revolution.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

tr How difficult Charles King iRds it to apollo
qze for murder
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

State OF Trade.

Mureb
The commerce Of the city has bees unusually duh TODAY
twhstsndag the fine westser Country traders come X.
Of inland navigation that the weern can be expect
ana our rivers ana canals are closed unusually this
ke.,ly. '''" - "'"'' '"eH'ea and ar'g
Coto. continues with very little variasn bot rather ioe,
Ing fall Oar late Havre the Isl ul, .bor fn1
ser all Of or Sc on prices OF the previous month The i'm
vita 1855 OF S. 900 baes also. the stock 4 The
about Weight sp sns :" Is 10 Of
ton more colions than formerly il estimated
recent he.vy arrivals trader. buy cautiously ssd ssder.
m,,e,, snsneerness 10 sell hence the decline price
Brcadsuts about the in eour
have taken place In wheat we note sale OF red German
10 our report Of whsebone yesterday, mistake erept in
the sale was at let cts cash.
Increased and the prices particularly OF box, falling OF
sen' sales sfbrowr Havana have akeR place slight de-
New Orleans I'd inst, the market had been NOR.
The ss ssa Bsss s
which 2t hhds were foe New YoIh los Tor $50
The sugar crop in Lousasa IL Is estimated win be third
gate poasbs to The planters as he crop last
70 The sugar being ofa dryer quality the erpences Of making
4, Mobile, on the Sd, sugar vas duI.s,.ck heavy.
90 s sale: su esSs u 5
Reo 7as IS; gas sr. while Brazil, 10 so a 10 81.
sps.%src-n hsesa: siss' g SI s 90, porto pso 81
wsesL $500 bushels red. 81.
50 mar. :. Domingo eo %s:s ss T .ss H,,r
e nlS. \ 2. sugar a.si ! s..l. roi, . vine 's'
~ nsH MADEIRA VINE, =, ,zPpss sass
R sRs. g Il i. 'Hs .''. ss''e.t e
! $..s: ci.,s Sss 3 Cases Cases.. re. SA.n, 's :.
e Baskets on asss s'p 9s;: i
/ HID. Msdder, 81 rs Bales Almonds. 3
BIS Starch, 81 10 Casks Cheese, Aas
MORNING. RERALD-sHtP NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MARCH Is, 10 oc LOCK, Pm
HsA "@~' sse
PACKETS To ARRIVE
Har-s--. Baltimore, Funk, J.. "a
suy, Lines, Feb 4
L,vepoo-Co umbas, bepeyster. Feb /
George ws.hlnelon, Holdredge, Feb Q
Torostc 0rswold, reb /
westnins ter, Moore Feb 10
PACKETS TO SAT-
A''''' = H S.s..~ s'T!f ssmpo. March March Z
Cambrdge, Bursley, April /
Shakespeare, Collins, April 1
2rr-s - Formesa Orne, Msrrh ~
Lordor.--ssmson. s,ugcs, Msrch is
rresldent Chadwick. March 20
CLEARED,
Ships Emily Gallagher, st Crois 4 l. Morrap Calhoun,
Orleans sehr virdicaor Rice wna zion q John ogden;
r.s Sss sIun N ,, Lhsmss and %,ae Lewis ySg
mBrg sroc Enery Of Esspor days. Orleans, SEQ hds
GLASSES, 70 z Bs'os For Livingston
srE George hul sdays from Charleston cct'on nc. 70
Brig vIrs.ian, eordos n days Noreans noiss'e' ae,o
Brig Veto, Liseon 20 day. hon 81 MARKS with mdrs 70
schr sussnn,h, "a days from Ricbmond, with coal
wits naval stores Esperenced heavy weather the
ssce--lost deck load, spars &c
schr Triton, Frances, New Haven dal' ballast, to mas
ter
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

- The adherence Of the public sentiment against
the practice of dueling increases and widens as the
news Of the late duel travels the land Will any
good come of it? Can principle be established TO
change the absurd practice Oaght not the idea of
" gentleman TO be reformed altogether?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

II The FANsY BALL at Masonic Hall en- Mon.
day evening was an amusing affair. Some of the
characters were we'll supported. Among them we
saw several "Touchstones" who created great pleas
antry, by their droleries. No quarreng on the sew
enth cause.
After the usual quantity of quadrles and waltzes,
several fancy dances were performed pretty young
GIRL about ten years Of age, dressed as Scottish
maiden from the hills of Benlomand, danced with
nuch grace and ease. The Morris dance was
also highly amusing, and brought out bursts Of mer-
rlment.
Among the female portion of the company we dis
covered some uncommony beautiful girls. One in
black presented a contour fface that would nval the
fares forms Of Greece, or, in complexion, the Purest
tints of Paran marble. The grace Of her dancing
was in fine keeping with the classic elegance of her
form. We called her the madonna of the East end.
Several other very beautiful girls we observed
One of the managers was quite polite and attentive.
He invited me to take glass of sparkling champagne,
and pledged to the bnm The beautiful little fancy
fairy dancer went with US Alderman Smith
present and came very near losing his heart as
beautiful peri passed him in one Of the collons.
The evening was spent with great hapPiness-and
waltzng patronzed by all the pre,tiest of the yeung
ladies.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

II Mr.. CLARK is again nominated for Mayor
So.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-14

MY EGoTIsM.-In the last "Maine Argus" we
find the following:
Bennett Of the New York Herald with all his
egotis, has virtues any editor might be proud
scoundrel Webb that induces him to speak of him as
he deserves"
Pray what should be afraid Of? never saw the
man OF the devil that feared. Ionly fear two beings
: God Almighty and woman. AS TO my "egotism,"
the world yet understand it. Egotism, properly
understood, and accompanied with genius, is virtue in
action. Every master spirit the world has seen, was
an egost The egotism Of genius is the seed Of So
eal revelation.