davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

I LEE HE-l LEEyHEsil lie CHEst!,- geo very
IL superior swsdiss Lesehe just received and for sss "
lev.by
ass iw' a COLBY, Druggist, ssi Pearl 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

,. IRWIN Co, Member Of the Royal College d
Sags0ns Londsn, continue b. eoasulted delicate
diseases n I'll their various sagss II their oes 9o Fulton
unasr dssats b. rsstsd viii
sssrssy end safsty IA n n ~NEa .E
Irwin Co. pledge themselves that IN ell Of ths
most veluat vsnsrsa which hitherto fallen usdsr their
aeties their without srcury hes been most
sssu and speedy Tsey need not By csrcass direct the
public attention TO their superior practice in those diseases
ther reputation il this city well known and respected By
Ill whs had sceason to con6de in ther honor strongly
any oceaoa might produce effects which these who
would be mothers desirsus 20 avoid preventative
ured themselves by and destructive habit obtain
relief Solvent security all that will be required until
ture Of the complaint and covering suitable Fee will be in
nsdatey attended and Incidence with full directions for
wa-ded 10 the parties. dl-1m~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

HOLD! BEFORE YOJ PURCHASE LOOK At T'J,,s,
IL NEWELL gives notice. that he Is constantly recev-
ing from his Factory, full supply Of seascnsbe Boots 40
Shoes all Of his manufacture, the materials selected -
work supervised by him, and every pair waraned he will ~
suoteasuy or no susreasur ten cent less Qualities
to the satisfaction the most increduI.v they will oaiv -
vor him with call at No. % Canal or l44 Chatham 81
NJ B-A large assortment Of French goat skin bosts -
hand 49,
lk GRANGER has removed perma .eut resid1re~
~ No. 81 Amy street, where offers to the puklie -.
Homeopathic pectors Restorative the price
The whieh has attended the previous sac sf h w.
liable remedy enables him to place within rsch Of
all who are suffering from consumption any affection
lungs or liver. $500 n
DR.. GRANGER BE- consulted daily, at his onEcs frcr
~ to =, andirom to y. T. M OILS In
C TAMMERlG CUREO.-DR. COMsTUCKs VOCAL
- Gymnasium AND LyCEUM FOR FLOCUTION
PHILADELPHIA This Institution is opsn from the 0rst OF.
September till the last Of Juaeupg July and there
learn the conditions Of ANDREW COMsTOCK n "a
Mulberry Arch street, Phaeep hia
DR.. Comsiocks Remarks Sammering and the n rrrs..
recommendations which he has obtained OF Syste ar No.
cal Gymnastics appendes 10 his Circular which sha he
OF his Initiation. Satisfactory reference, can be sjvrn IN shs
principle ci,es Of the United States ule ans
I MrUk . Laa,es ef New YoIk and eI.e~h--.
kOHANS 60. No ~ Canal street iuno,t.rs and
dealers in wholesale and retail Of goods beg Leave
respectfully to hiorm Them tina they contnus receiving
haily .uppes and have received b. the LAST packet from Ia
eleg n Flowers Feaes white and hlac Tbr ad a..
Collars Fichss CaPes, Wells Silk Bond Mousse.
line and Fond de Maine Caps with splendid ar
fancy and MILL, cry articles
The fashionable goods Of entirely new style
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

az zoo REWARD.-CKOSs' SPECIFIC MIXTURE.
sWOVO-Fer the Of 0onorrhea elects, structures
analogous complaints of the organs Of generation
.c all remedies yet for above complaint
nj & . most certain
vmakes SPEEDY and permanent cure without the least
dto Diet drink exposure or change in application to b..
We give long quacksh recommendations deceive tn.
public. II the medicine does not speak for ITSELF shall
speak for it. Oar object is to notify be had
the proprietor challenges single OF Goaorhoes
to be broush in which the Mixture will effect rapid
cure; under forfeiture Of $780,
his disease pervades all ranls Of
cietyhgh low rich. and poor matrimonial and single They
presented with remedy BY which they them
selves without the least the shortest time possible
Further the disease cannot be contracted dose Of the
Mixture Is taken al night going to bed when exposed
put up bottles with Iu directions accompanying IT,
81 bottle One bottle lasts week. which generally
Many cured in two days.
For sale only at Dr. Wn H. Minors drug stere No l9s
Broadway; corner Of DEFY street, (Erankn House) New
York; and at Jones Hutchnson Of Chestnut and III
streets, Philadelphia. Ole 3ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

PASTOR HAIR CUTTER, l66 Greenwich street.
"a A. Pastor takes this opportunity to inform the public
otter long experience in his business he has formed compost
tim called
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

Bat as 40 6lsh:: fFon nss ny sod nasss
|. a0-rEiNEv oRRis T0orH PASTE ssr sss.a.i,s
ps:ssrvas Ard Identifying The ss. received The fret ~
This saessssA denriee gives 10 the Teeth elesa and
ar,a a.o Improves the color Of lips ana gums, pps.
vens and heals all ulcers Of the mouth arrests the progress
ases! tns teeth and 'nParts peculiar and grateful sweet
no. The Sss. article th,t xe know offor e.,,.;,,
ing and identifying The teeth Penes Ors Tooth Paste
gives 10 them clear and Psary whitensss, and impar
daily commend i 10 the at,sasn of eur readers. sspee
% the dsmss portion them No toilet be spless with
The unprecedented celebrity which this mos. excellent ar
Gle for the teeth speedily obtained under its original Of
Ors Tooth Paste, has unpriucpsd
Of which beware they may probably prove highly
r.ns 10 the teeth and compared with The
Gs1s than hpsrig. to sssyr The original article Ia. now
upon the label, withsus which il is not genuine
For sale only at the Baxaar ia Broadway BY Guion, lso
Broadway H. Hart NJ d. 27s Broadway and S5 Hudson ST.
Howe and Guion las Chatham s e. NJ Guion, l27 Bowsry
And 50 Henry ct. csrnsr Of Pike.
Agan-Beware Of Counterfeits ns6eodsm'
N1 r.DiCAL CAKD-Drl CAKFENTER, Ne. Feel
Itl Slip, New YORK; deems proper occasionally to remind
me Psoc that ne continues to administer to the acted At h
vast number Of tie citizens of this metropolis hs need
40 heads to announce his ctey disease s most
dictated and destructive forms deem material
dies TO which mankind and woRsnkind subject
To strangers he bes leave most respectfully to remark hs
~ conhnes himself 10 once practice and devotes himself
sony to the welfare of his PATIENTS keeps assistants
shop boys and has separate Offices for the privacy Of paen
who come in contact.
Dr. Carpenter would add that he regularly educated to the
profession Of medicine and surgery ard received his dpoms
The year lSlS Of the New York State Medical Society
ygned by the highly respected and much smentcd John r.
Rodgers NJ d. President and that he has long series
devoted himself cure Of al delicate
md private diseases.
nearly thirty yesrs ssdrous and arduo application b
the duties Of the medical profession aud constant aari.
with every stage and variety Of particular clam Of disease
ided by collegiate and regular medical education, ess tbs
practitioner any Freerescs the yro prols
on Doctor Carsser deem. consistent and proper drcc
The attention Of discerning public the inrencs Of the
parison, and an investigation Of his claims.
CO Charges removable and efecua eres in all cases
guaranteed Separate and private ooss-Paisns nsvs
some ia contact.
sly DIR. CARPENTER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

hTOTirE- Sh STAR from Nev orleans, - nov dis
IN ch.ress Pine street wharf. Coesfnees will please
attend 10 the receip Of their roc6s
s,s 0LovER 4 MaMURRAY, o. South st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

II ouKs or HERALDRy.-T. BROWN. stone Sell
ID EpEsver. has removed 20 a0 Rrcsdwsy opposite the
Park Coats Of Arms. Csess, Cphers Enbsms ~ subjects
entrsvd stone diamonds. smeshysts topaz erssls Ne
te-ghi ~ he rueh 70 fvm Lsdiss ssas, Fen
Gees ssne' R"e. &c engraved with Coats o. Arms Sot
tee.. aps other device
c~., = n'ns p.std and forwarded 10 ssy rsrt Of rs
UuStsi States.
s~ss. iieraldy Kept, with upward. Of leosos r.ws'
Goats OF Arms fc.rd. d9e 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

Th- dpdsr viii Ne literally rewarded " leaving he sfcrs
ssia h rr,nsn. sres sree O@es VIII street dqs a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

osT. between Fr,stiins Esehsnxs Once, the Custom
- House aud the Of New and Wall s.rests, One
Hundred asl Five Dollars, viz
$50 bill e Merchants Bank
- bis Of DO do
\ $40 bill of Americas Trust Co.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

cPLENDID ZOOLOGICAL kxHtBiTIO>-Nsw open
- at ~ Cassl street. few doors east % Broadway
RAYMOND. wEEEs. HOBBf, q Co, have the pleasure
rfer the public and that they have es,sbhec
bseu', and extensive ManAgerie OF Living Anmal'
ard Beasts AZ the above pacd place Their roect-n com
rre, great variety the hn-m specimens oinaura hsor
er imported Ansrra VIII be orep Cor the reception Of
viisorsssrh dsy frcm iot A. NJ tssP and from 70
In a.. svs.,rr. dl2 On
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-30

INENTH WARD BANK.-The notes or this Bank are
redeemed at their No. LIS Bowsry, at par,
for the ofhe bill holders in the lever part Of the
City ofooe per eest at the ONCE Of Carpenters vsrmye
No. ~ wsh street T. HOOK, Cashier.
ms
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-04
SILK CULTURE N Mexico, &c.-A com

SILK CULTURE N Mexico, &c.-A com.
mer,cement has been made in planning The
Morus Multicaulis and the raising Of silk in
M.xico, and, such is the success in thai fine
climate. that immense orders are being sent
to !h,s country for the requisite supply OF
trres Ia Trmida1 and Guadaloupe the
French planters are turning their attention
to his subj Ct by way OF resusc'tallng theft
fortunes, which have been so completely
pros,ra,ed by the advantages that the culture
of bee, sugar possess over the cane. Even
in The island of lmaica, the great adyan!a.
50 vr ti.,. .ui,u,. or r1ic Inufd'rr nnd SILK
worm over other branches have attracted
their attention, and the Colonial Legislature
nave passed law granting bounty of 5o,.
0OOl. sterling towards the formation ofmu.
berry plan; ;ations. N Y. Star.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-04

The black horse has always been great
f,yorite, and more pains have been taken
in breeding than with many others. The
heavy black Lincolnshire horse, principally
used in London as a dray horse, is q noble
animal in the harness, and could he be rem.
,icred more active, would tie invaluable,
where power and endurance arc required.
With the exception of the best shade Of
bays, the black horses, next in size 10 the
LincolnsIire breed, constitute the best
horse for the farmer, or the ordinary uses
oflhe carriage orroad. Tie good qualities
of these horses have been established by
breeding but Of the other varieties OF the
black horse, there are muti;udes of worth.
less ones all over the country. 10
The common black horse being so Often
poor creature, some have asserted that AM.
mails of This color were more vicious, and
more subject TO disease and blindness than
c'her horses.
Every worker, or breeder of horses, must
he. however, aware, that all conclusions
derived froa the color of a horse, are liable
10 bc ovsrthrown by fact, so far as ndlvld
asss arc coaccraed =; good horses being
fo,,ud in al the classes enumerated; still,
a. a ws.ole. there eau be no doubt that color
forms no 'aconsiderabe criterion by which
to Judge ofthe capabilities and value Of the
horse. With tho exception Of the pure
white, the Fighter shades ofeacl' variety ap-
pear to have less breeding, and be More 81
aS,e to disease, than the darker ones. ihey
are also more tender. and not so capable OF
enduring fatigue. or hard labor. or usage.
II NAV be remarked, that white legs and
white hoofs are always suspicious signs,
usually indicating poor constitution, ant
mails that are tender. foo,ed, or very liable to
become so.--Horscs with white feet suffer
more from scratches or chapped skin. than
horses with darker colored feet or legs; and
a white nosed horse will frequently have
the white part more scab, from feeding
omong plants having acrij or irritating Jssc-
as, such us the JoMswort, while the other
parts remain perfectly smoo'h and healthy.
Gen. Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-04
PHILADELPHIA SEPT. %

A gentleman of this city who purchased
5000 of the morus multicaulIs trees sold at
Yves, Philadelphia few weeks since at
public auction, has made sale Of 5000 of
them a, price that pays him $3.50 over
and above the cost Of The whole having now
1000 trees lefi on hand.
Mr.. Moses Tr"dway, of Prince Edward
county, Va. sold few days since 10000
trees as they stand on the ground, at SO
cents each, taking farm in exchange. Mr..
Thomas f. Scott also sold 400 trees al IS
cts. each, cash in advance of delivery.
In relation TO trees generally we may in.
form our friends al distance, that the high
prices obtained for Mr.. Physick's 'rees
have induced many holders to advance
theirs and 10 make others firmer without
advancing. On the other hand, many
whose necessi'ies are urgent, are forcing
their stock mo the market by auction and
otherwise, for the purpose Of obtaining mo-
y. We nevertheless know Of various
sales in the aeighbourhood Of this city, at so
cents per tree and some farther off as high
as rs. The pressure for money is severe
beyond all former example and seeing for
ourselves how keen it is, the only wonder
with US is that trees sell at all. Money in
our market commands from two to three
per cent. month yet the tree growers
appear to think buyers will borrow money
at tina, ex,ravagant rate to purchase their
trees
Growers at the south should steadily keep
in view one most important fact--theIr trees
arc far superior IN qualify to ours, and
hence should command a proportionate'y
better price. The prices obiained with u:
for the small sized and poorly branched
trees of the north, ought moi to regulate the
prices of the large southern trees: Being
better in quality they oush, to yield better
price, and cannot fail 10 do so, unless pre-
maturely forced mo market.
We know Of several large sales OF trees
made in this city the present week, BY priv
ate contract, at excellent prices, much high
er than can be Obtained at auction. The
number sold is nearly 10000.
Silk Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-04
From the Maine Farmer.
WHAT WILL FOLKS SAY !

No matter what folks will say. Is it
right That's the question. aud none but
Slave to the tyrrant fashion, would ask
any other. And yet how many thousands
there are who ask-lct what will be the OBJ
sect in view, let what will be the Importance
or necessity Of the case--ahat rH JolsS
say ? and govern their actions by the prob
able answer, rather than by any thing that
indicates principle or regard for the I'M.
tutablo and eternal principles OF truth and
rccti:udc., -. -,
In the every day occuruces OF soclai
lie tbs course Of procedure is very COM
mon and VIC should be glad ifit were con.
fined to that class ofopcratlons. but VIC see
und hear it very often III agricultural pro
ceedngs.
The dread Of being laughed a:--,he grea'
fear Of being and doing little different
from other people. has prevented many
farmer from adopting improvements which
,ls GOOD serse approved, and which he Sc
cye,iy desired .c practice. There ar' al,
w;ss those in every community WHO had
rather ,idicule and sneer at any hing little
on, of cou.<e-who had rather discourage
than encourage any project which may
benefit society-a!so had rather society
should 90 Backward Until it reaches The
:. bow and arrow" age, than sa'Ss n iiagef
to assist or soy word to cheer IN ne"
undertaking.. And strange as it may seem'
the bump oflovc OF appreciation IS so large
and strong in many that they quad before
the ridicule aud SCOTS Of such men. "ha'
will folks say, forsooih? No matter "ha'
they say. Be convinced first in your own
mind that your project is based on the right
principles, whether ofmorali'y or Phnoso'
phy. Be sure that you are aciua,ed by the
RICH, motives" BE sure you are right
then 60 ahead" regardless ofthe jeers' the
laugh and the .aun,s fthe idle--lhe though
,lcss. the proud or the scarnfui. "A LILLE
decis;on.'-a little sef-dcrendence Will carry
you through. Iryou succeed, you will have
consciousness Of proving the fs.4acy otIhe
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-04

! principles followed, or Of ascertoining why
you have failed, and will be able to point
out to others by your exPerience''-'.a better
course.
We once knew n man some years ago,
who didn't dare give forty dollars for me.
riuo buck because his neighbors would laugh
At him, and we knew another who ran the
risk Of being laughed at, and gave two hum
,,rcd dollars FOR one, had soon had flock
of fine wooled sheep, long beforethe other
had screwed his courage up to run the risk
of being laughed at. Thisis is out one ofthe
MANY instances we could mention where
people have suffered from their fear Of what
mig int bo called public opinion, even when
their common sense told them better.
There is moro truth than fiction in the
above "What will slolks say" Farm.
ers should not care what folks will say.
This fear ofridicu'e. which has been lavish
ed upon many an enterprizing farmer, has
prevented many from MOI only making
themselves rich, but from doing great SER
vice 10 the community. We eknow farmers
who dare not move out of the track of their
fathers, wher their better judgment ap-
proves it, and necessity almost compels
to do it--for fear Of" wha: will folks say2'
They dare not attempt any improvement in
their stock, swine, kinds Of grain, mode Of
culture, &c. for fear being laughed at by a
brother farmer-and there are some even
at this day, though the number is fast dmi.
u,slfng. who are prevented from subscribing
for an agricultural paper, from the same
cause. We hope the day has nearly gone
by, when men will be influenced by such
folly. and that they will soon disregard The
tongue ofridicule. and ac, c,manlully, rs their
best Judgment, enih ihtencd Ivy their own and
o;hcrs' experience, shall dictate.
We have ourself, in consequence OF our
position, been subject to share OF the small
iaik Of our neighbors--so1ue ridcule the
idea Of al agricultural paper, and OF an ag'
r:cultural ssocIasioa-and not lens s'nce'
our office was attempted TO be made sub.
jet Of ridicule through a public PRINT, and
dcnominated squash shop" from the
circumstance Of some fine and extraordna.
ry horticultural productions being exhibited
in il; and our paper too, has incurred the
snecr ofan editoral neighbor, who, in m's
cause, should unile his influence with ours.
But ,hs " Ruta Baga Inquirer" is still pub.
lishcd, and Our exertoas for agrIcul ural
improvement are not in the least abated.
Farmers, do not stop to inqnire "what
folks will say" "bl:: whn new schemes and
modes a,e presented, first carefully CONSIDER
what will be the probable result and ifyou
are persuaded it will be favorable, go on
You may, 1t is true, be treed with tho tall
corn occasionaIly-but let not this deter you
from look nga: the short horn Durham cattle.
the Berkshire hogs, The South Down sheep,
the Rohaus-and do not fear soiling your
boo:s or your grain fields with The meadow
mud well fermented IL the hog sly or barn
yard
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-04

have thus 45lb. ofsik from the leaves gathered
by one hand. This at $3.50, the present price,
amounts to S247,50. Feeding and cleaning
the worms when proper hurdles are used, and
reeling the silk cannot require more than one
third the labor of gathering the leaves. Putting
it at one third, that is deducting one third from
$247,50, we have $l63 per hand from single
crop of'slk made in thirty days; say from April
10 to May 10. This crop would not interfere
in the least with full crop of wheat or other
small grain, and but little with corn crop;
whilst i, would leave the entire winter FIR at
tending to live stock and making and spread.
ing manure.
Or ifthe planter should choose to make silk
all summer, he might by building an ice house,
and extending his mulberry plantation, make
five crops; for the muticaulis leaves continue
green and succulent till frost; and this he
might do with less labor than that required for
a single cotton crop; still having the whole
winter to improve his lands. The profits Of
the five crops any one can calculate from the
above data.
If the profits are so great, it may be asked
why do not men rush into the business We
answer, by asking the inquirer why he does
not rush into it ;;and 2 by saying men do rush
into it as fast as they can procure the trees ;
and it is the very rush that sustains the price
of the tre. 8. Paradoxical as it may seem, it is
still true that this very extent of the rush caus-
es less silk TO be made at present than would
otherwise be the case; because it creates such
a demand for the trees as to keep up the price
80 high that cultivators find it more profitable
to sell them than even to make silk.
Such profits will, of course, attract capital
from other investments to the silk business till
the profits shall. be reduced to level with
those of other agricultural occupations. This
will require many years however; and, in the
mean time, those who first commence will reap
a rich harvest. Ed. G. GAz.