davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

xs1sN Landing at the usual lanaings-The new and
elegant steamboat UTICA, Capt Truesdel,
wl leave the steamboat PIER foot Of Liberty street. Fri
day afternoon, December g, at o'clock.
Forfreeht or passage, apply CROOK FOWkES, ctr.
Of West and Liberty streets; PETER c. SCHULTZ at
the Office or the Captain on board
NBl goods freight baggage bank bills, specie, orsny
other kind OF only at the risk Of the
rssrxof mv27-7n
Cos ~ THE srExNBuH1 wAonfiSoIs
--ltr,~<z<1 having discontinued running between New
ssnaakss- York and Albany, will her regular
rips between New York and Newburg Monday the 18th
nsan leaving New York every Monday and Thursday alter
loou at o'clock and Newburg every Tuesday and Friday
o'clock touching the intermediate landings
o receive light freight and passengers
NJ BAH freight baggage. bank blls mst be at
he Of the owners unless OIL aamg therefor
,r the GODS be entered ON Ias baaks,f hs,sr
auo CRAwrUru. rARTIN co
SksYS FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.-The British
kSt brig HARTLEPOoL Capt. Collard, $50 tons, three
Sese4nsyears old. Apply I,
da3lt Elk. COLLINS co So South q.
~ NEW YORK TATTERALLs-Perempiory
Ilr>G Sale.-By order of Asrnees-On Tuesday next,
Gath inst at IL O'Clock, will be sold at tins well
AA establishment, the following articles, via
One pair large Grey Coach Horses, IL hands high
ne pair Days, very stJ lsh and fine drivers.
Oue pair creys we'll known the road fast roers.
Tnc well known trattng horse Screwdriver.
The wei, knowH trottibg Fanny Pullan. SC SC.
short time by Ford) Roekawsy Wagon &c. &C.
Also several sets ocoach and light harness. Saddles Bride
Whips, Blankets. Dresses, &c. &c.
Further particulars will be published in bills.
GEO. W. MILLER, successor toJ. w. Watson.
di2 81 as6 Broadway.
Morning herald., 1839-12-24
dl35t


HAIR !i!-No better evidence Is wanting
CNENy to show the superiority OF the G~nuin,
A Buffalo Oil, other preparations,
x-I<rxxxr than a number Of Druggists epdcavor-
ing 90 initiate and fostering their miserable limitations
the pabc for genuine
Genuine Buffalo Oil fast takingthe place OF all other
tics 10 promote the growth soften aud beautity the Hair;
use gives u sofnes that other article dos and causes
u 10 carl beasulyby free Use u will darken and give the
hair satin gloss ighy perfumsd and gives perfect sat
sfaction TO all who have given IL trial You will observe
the .gature of the proprietor William Brown" also "Bu
10 OIL imprinted the Bottle. In consequence OF
ier which has recently appeared and for sale have
been pursuad 10 obtain label engraved "copper" for
which secured copy right entered according TO
Act o IN. CLERK Once Of the District Court of
Ma sachaetts Any frrgcmcnt viii be dealt with accord
ing Dealers uppliedb by SANDS, No 70 100
Fulton Sold at retail BY Fling GA Broadway, Burnet 81
Canal st.; Emsrec n East Broadway; Guon l2T Bowery;
Hart corner Of Broadway aud Cham 'ers st.
Price 3Tl cents. dl5-im
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

b. IRWIN Il Co., Members OF the Royal College oi
diseases in all their stages their Office 2o Fston
street. where from the c9mmodous Of their
persons aborns under delicate complaints be treated with
j. b. Irwin Co. pledge themselves that in all cases Of the
violent which hitherto fallen under their
notice. their treatment without mercury has been most
cesul aud speedy Tsey need not by Certificates direct the
public attention their superior practice those Diseases
their reputation this city we'll known and respected by
all who had occasion to conde their honor II strongly
TO females who are in the habit Of using their
Deobruent Pills. that than two should be taken
any might produce effects which those who
be hadrecea cured in two days. Those who have in
ured themselves by secret and destructive habit obtain
relief Solvent security is all that will be required until
shall bs effected Letters, post paid detailing the
ue Of the complaint, and covering suitable fee, will be i'm
ssar,, T. Mas..ss,a a. sad nshie,nss- with full directions for
TAYNE's ExPECTORANT.-We consider it a duty Il
call public attention TO this admirable preparation fo
splitting BIooe A.thma Bronchiai Affections, whoopns
Cough &C. Its used and very highly approved by persons
the first respectabty but feel confident in saying that
trial Of its efficacy viii be its best accommodation
Da. JONATHAN GoNG, President Of Granville College
Ohio ate IL New York; in letter TO the proprietor dated
New York. December 1885, says, He was laooriog under
cold cough and and that his difficulty
breathing great thai he felt himself in danger Of
date suocaon but perfectly cured by this Expec
torano Mrs. Deks, Of Salem, ~ j. cured Of Asthma
OF twenty year. standing by using bottles
Mrs. Ward also Of Saem cured OF the complaint
BY bottle. young lady also d Salem, believed
By her friends be far gone with consumption, perfectly
restored by three bottles Dr. Hamilton Of ST. James, South
Carolina greatly affected by cough hoarsbess and
Of the lungs and using bottle Of this nedicns, found
permanent relief.
Mr. Nicholas Harris zen, Of the Dcacsas OF the FIRST
Baptist Church in this city has been perfectly cured by it,
Of eiooS s's WIKI n NO remedy could relieve 'r's
To be lad wholeaale and retail OF ID. Sands 10 Fu
ton north Of Gold no FsIton. Of Viii
ga Broadway; also Rolion Co. East Broadway
and jefferson street NJ " and Burnett 81 Canal st. n30 I'm
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

These ships all OF the first Glass; about 100 tons burhen
and commanded by able and experienced Great
has been made Of in the selection of furniture beds,
&e and the price Of cabin passage fixed at $loo out
wa for each adult and chi dren half price, without wines or
liquors any description Neither the captains owners Of
the above will be responsible for letters parcels
packages sentp them unless regular bills adng signed
therefor. Apply to
GRINNELL, MINTURN & CO. ls4 Front ST.; or to
JOHN GRISWOLD. 10 South street. New York.
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

etperfence Z buslness snu
untrisg efforts 10 attain the object, consistently be-
eves that he has length succeeded In manufse turing ar
Gle which cannot fail win the appreciation OF all who VIII
take the trouble TO examine IT,
This article, to which the attention of the public IS
especially invited Satin Beaver Hat price only THREE
DOLLARS and he feels assured Cor beauty chearness
durability and comfort u cannot be surpassed m the city of
New York In addition the vorety OF Hats and Caps,
he also keeps hand constantly Fur Hat Of very superior
quality, which he afford al FOUR DOLLARS; and this
Hat for years past has given TO customers the
unqualified atisfaction Justice his friends vel
to himself makes proper tor him Say, that he sells for
cah the losses sustained from bad customers will not have e
paid by good Wholesale dealers supplied promptly al
the old established stand where the asking price always The
selling price. sep27- I'm ~
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

A LUXURlANT HEAD OF HAIR !-wy-
N eth Cream OF Lilies beauties and gives gradual dsrk
gloss 70 the hair promote Its srowh prevents m falling out,
and efectually dandrf and scsds Compare with
any other article and ysa will Cad II poslga body capable
ofpenetratng the roes Of The hair and immediately removieg
dandrh other obstacles 10 the growth ON bald places Fer
sale by A. -. ID. Sands. 10 and 100 Fulton y Wych, fl3
Bewery syms, 63 and 390 Bowery Dr. Hart eernes Of
Chambers and Broadway De~ar corner OF Chambers and
Church s,s Guon $50 Broadway Milnor corner 1ey sL
and Broadway Palmer, sos Broadway Dichie ts Broad
way Clarke corner Houston and Broadwsy Ring ga
Broadway Cole and Ogden, sol Broadway Lindsay, -
9Th Avenue Creighton corner Csrmine and Bedford Dr.
Burnett 81 Canal street. &C. &c. Price 80 cents See fac
s,milie ofs w,eth"cn esch.
Also for sale above, wysrHs MIx Rosvs the osy
Of eeke pmples and all erupsioas sf the fes,
chin neck from shaving, colds other 80 -
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

8unON WILL BE FORFkITED, II u. Poetts Eradt
I'D lOOV Gator fails 10 Of certain DEB
cae disease in less than "a hours For sale wholesale ana
retail by appointment by A. B. D. SANDS 10 and 100 Ful
street. and the following Drug stores II Chsmbe
and Broadway Of Chamber aud Church streets
sai Broadway, 90 and $50 Bower,, Burnett HOW'LL, n
Bowery Of Carne and Streets IS 9Th Avenue,
and Burnett's Patent Medicine stere 81 Canal street
Price si eS2-sm
n, O QUACKERY. NO IMPOSITION Great improve.
IN ment In the ef Delicate Diseasee-Recent
cases cured few day elects and Structures cured erpe
dtousIy nv an easy method Also liberated Taroa Old
Ulcers Dscass ef the Bladder aud Kncs, diseases OF the
Liver &c. Al Or Evans Drepsary and Principal Ohce No.
n Peek slip d. Evas. has sd thirty years experience and
r~gviar medical edut atiop-dont mistake the nun her
NJ BMedcncs and Directions sent to any part of the Uni
ted States
DR. EVANS veve,ab. Aprien, and csthsr,ie Pill. al
ways for sale st his Once mo lpis.
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

ID OARD Tive three gentsmea neatly furnish
ID ed WITH board by applying No. 10 PARA place.
lower front paror with sofa bedstead, be had dssred
N. b.. Dinner Al s o'clock. die I'm.
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

NR CORBITT May consIted in the most eonfdential
~ at hi. Office, 2s City Hall Place, Chatham
sre9 New Ysrk: where persons afflicted with delicate dis
old obstinate ulcers Dyspepsia diseases Of
bladder urehra and kidneys and all diseases arising from
the abuses Of mercuy npurty Of blood invited
call
The baneful effects arising from of mercury needs
d. serptioa Persons troubled with certain disease
apply Dr. Corbt with the perfect OF having Il
radically cured without particle Of nercsry any other
dar mescne His charges reasonable and proper
toned 10 the means Of the applicant.
Qrg- Attendance dsilv from A. M. 10 10 M p17 gms
Morning herald., 1839-12-24
OLD AND CHOICE
WINES RRANDTES &c

The subscriber offers for sale the wine vaults corner Of
Broadway aud Chambers street. choice collection u Wines,
xc selected tor city sales y competent and experienced
udges from the best yntayes Of Europe among which
sparkling Champagne Wines Of Lambert Co. varous
other choice brands.
Old Madeira London Pale, Brown and Gold Sherry and
Port Wines Of choice vntages wood and glass, Of
which have been bottled for expressly for private
Choice Brandy Otard, Dupuy Co.." and other brands
Holland Gin, superior flavor Old Jamaica Rum Irish and
Scotch Whiskey " Real Mountain Dew.n
London Porter and Brown Stout Burton and Scotch As.
by the ca-k dozen.
EDWARD r. ROBINSON
Commission Wine Merchant. Granite Buildinps corner
Morning herald., 1839-12-24

S66 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARrER-The cop
Ex1l perea barlue SARAH Capt Foster, sixth months
8sed, IS barrels burthsn. Arplyt
d23 IL y. X. COLLINS X co. 80 South st.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

editors to present in this, rs in other de-
Epartments, a faithful abstract ofall that Is
passing, so as to afford correct general
idea of the literature of the day.
Beside these, another page will gener-
all, be devoted To brief critical notices,
announcements OF works in press, and 9TH
or literary items. Atenth will be devoted
60 popular music; and The six remaining to
the political, foreign and general news of
the day. Under the political head, ques-
lions of high political interest will at all
times be temporarily discussed; but the
general purpose of this department. will be
the careful presentation of all events and
incidents of political moment occurring
from time to time in the several states, or
at the seat of government. All conyen-
lions, nominations, &c. of importance, will
be duly noted, and full returns of all cleo
tlons occurring throughout The Union will
be regularly compiled for present informa-
ton and future reference. The general
intelligence will likewise be prepared with
an eye rather to CORRECTNESS and utility
than the qualification of a voracious and
indscriminate appetite for the novel and
the marvellous. In fine, it will be the
aim of the editors to present useful pub
lie journal, which may be perused with
profit and satisfaction by persons of all
pure taste and all intelligent classes. The
generous patronage heretofore extended TO
il afford an evidence that their labors have
not been in vain.
3TERMS.-Thc quarto New Yorker
is published every Saturday evening, in
The style and manner above slated, at Four
Dollars per annum, or Three and hal
when payment is made in advance. Five
dollars RENTED free of postage will pay
for year and half, or three semi annual
volumes. Ten dollars will pay for three
years, or thee subscribers for one year.
Fifteen dollars RENTED free of charge will
pay for five copies one year. Subscrip-
tons are respectfully solicited.
Address H.GREELY g. CO.
1877 Nassau street.
o. Subscribers who forward the money
for the new volume before its commence
ment, will be supplied with the other edi~
lion of the paper. up to the time of such
commencement, without charge.
The New Yorker, Folio, or common
newspaper form. is printed at the same of.
fee on Saturday morning, and made up of
The greater part of the same matter with
The above Excluding Music.) Its afford
ed at Three dollars per annum or Two
and half in advance. Ten dollars, post
paid, will be received as in full for FIVE COZ
pies one year. Orders promptly attended
10.
New York, Aug. II 1888.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

he unparalleled claims Of Mississippi
greatness, by means of which she Will
umphan,ly extricate herself from pre- V
embarrassment and move onward 10 ar
among her sister States far beyond 'hs
calculations of careless or prejudiced sPecy
fators. In conclusion, we would say meg
to our mind, there is but one source
whence danger to This great and Tree VA
ton, containing as one undivided who'e'
is seriously to be spprehended-and inter
ference, with, to us, the delicate and SEN
si,ive question Of right Of property. Ihal
Mississippi together with the whole South
will stand by the Constitutional lns'i'u-
lions of The country; but that the slightest
intermeddling with their domestic rela
lions, will cause them to entrench them
selves behind the bulwark of their reserved
rights.
Oct ~ Editor.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
For publishing IN the to,rn of Clinton, Nj.
'ceekty newspaper, to be entitled
SOUTHERN MARKSMAN.

de'oted 10 Educa'nn. Literature
Science, Agriculture. sc.
! NEELiNG oeep interest IN the well
u fare and future prosperity of our
town, and believing that The establish
ment of a weekly Newspaper would add
to its Importance abroad, and to the inter
est and convenience of our citizens: indu-
duced by these and other weighty consid
erations, backed, by the solicitations of
our friends, both personal and political.
we have determined tc make the effort
Having full confidence in the liberalitv of
generous public in sustaining and sun
porting every effort of liberal. useful.
and laudible tendency in the community.
we enter into the undertaking with a
confident hope of success.
We evil commence our career on the
great ocean of politics with no promises
OF occupying neutral position--our prin-
ciples are purely democratic, and we will
give firm and fearless support to the
measures ofthe present Administration of
the General Government, believing them
be in the highest degree conducive TO the
the futurewelfree and permanent interests
of the South, and in accordance with fhe
true meaning and spirit of the Constitu.
lion.
Being strict constructionist of the
Constitu ion we shall oppose the estab
lishment of a National Bank as an unau
thorized and dangerous grant of power
such as was never contemplated by its
tanners. We shall also oppose National
Bank, believing it totally inexpedient and
dangerous in the highest degree to the
liberties ofthe people.
We shall ever be found opposed to the
misuse or the assumption of power.
whether in the Federal Executive head.
legislative body, or judiciary of the coun-
try.
1t will be our purpose to laud virtue
though clad in the habiliments ofpoyeriy,
and denounce vice whether in high or
low places. In doing this, we shall speas
of men and measures as we find them,
and with firm grasp attempt TO tear the
veil under which political deformity has
sought shelter in these evil days Of polit
ical apostacy.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
N f w Y OR X E r /.
New Volume.)

The sixth Seml-annual volume of The
New Yorker, quarto edition, will COM
mence ON Saturday The 22d of September
next. The publishers propose TO issue it on
entire new and beautiful type, and to make
all other improvements which experience
may suggest or the wishes of its patrons
may designate,
1t is not now contemplated, however,
that any radical change in the character
or conduct of the work will be found dcsi-
rable Ii will still be printed on a rye
imperial sheet offne paper, in double
quarto form, making sixteen large and
closely printed pages per week of reading
matter exclusively, or two volumes per an
mum of 4l6 large Quarto pages each.
Eight pages of each number (there being
three wide columns on a page) will be de-
voted exclusively TO original and selected
literary matter-tales, poems, reviews.
biographical. humorous and descriptive
sketches; anecdotes, miscellanies, &c.
In The department of original literature,
the New Yorker is regularly favored with
contributions of some from the eminent
writers ofthis country, as is we'll known
to all the readers of the work, though it is
not deemed advisable oparade ,beirnames
before the public in an advertisement.
But a larger space is usually devoted to
selections from the distinguished reviews,
magazines and other periodicals Of the
dav, American and foreign, with occasion.
al extracts from new books of great merit
and interest. 1t will be the ain of the
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
HAPPINESS.

"All is vanity" saith the preacher
and the hypothesis is proven bat too faiths
FULLY by every heir of mortality.
For myself. have tried things, and
found them ''worse than nothing-and
vanity have mingled with The social
throng, whose looks told Of happiness and
whose tongues spoke of pleasure but
with them found no such guests. sought
then, still more giddy scene, where rev,
elry and mirih, and dance and song, pro-
missed their enjoymcnts, or proclaimed
their orgies-and, was it there? Did hap
piness deign to take up their abode among
them? The heart answers no.
In the sweet dells and verdant dingles Of
my sweet home, in the soft stiffness of
twillgns IN the blushing glories of noonx
day, IN solitude or society | sought her,
but dim shadow was all could behold of
what my heart panied after.
Again--in the soft whisperings ofhope.
IN the gentle soothings of friendship, in
fond anticipation ofthe future, and bright
enlng retrospections of the past, have
been momehiarily cheated into the belief
that the rich and valued gem was at last
my own--but the ignus fatus as oft eluded
my efforts, and Knocked at all my tolls
Tell me, then, we who have INDUCED in
these day dreams of existence, has your
pursuit been as successful as mine? Does
the phantom fly from you likewise? does
happiness elude the grasp of all? g.
We find her not in the bowers of ease,
amid wealth and luxury--in the protracted
feast, nor at fhe social board. Where,
then, is her abiding place? with poverty
surely she cannot dwell-with pride she
cannot amalgamate-and earthborn hui
NIFTY knows her not. There are lows of
earth, but they are evanescent as the ex~
plodlng .mefeor-there are pleasures of
sight and sense, but thew soon fade--blos-
SONS of beauty, but, an! how quickly they
wlther--delighit, but they part with he
passing moment, for the fairest flowers are
those that soonest decay, and the brightest
horizon Oft conceals the cloud which car
RES the tempest it its bosom. But for all
these disappointments there is a cure
and we are assured that in the deep foun.
tains of christian knowledge we NAV vet
md the heaven-born treasure; that of the
R9re streams of redeeming love we NAV
quatt % satisfy, and vet not tire Of their
sweetness. There, then. let us seek it,
and IT we wish TO obtain happiness, let us
search for her i'm the fu!fi!ment of moral
and religious duties, in the indulgence'of
that charity that never faileth. And in
feeding the hungry, clothing The naked,
listening to gospel wisdom, and imparting
instruction to the ignorant and unIearned,
we will doubtless find this ''pearl of great
price,"
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Prospectus,
FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND Ar-
Oct. =

These works have been published by
us for six years, There are now more
subscribers for them, probably, than ioI
any other paper published in The United
States; certainly more than there are tor
any other paper published in this District.
This large and increasing subscription IS
conclusive evidenre of their usefulness
They are invaluable to all who feel an IN
terest in the proceedings of Congress
No other publication gives them SO full,
nor half socheap. 1t is, indeed, the cheap
est publication in the United States--per-
llaps in the world. Our position at the
seat of Government enables us TO print
them at so low a rate. We are compelled
to publish the proceedings of Congress in
detail, for our daily paper. This done
it requires, comparatively, but a small
additional expense to change them 10 the
forms of the Congressional Globe and APP
pendiX. If it were not for these cIrcum-
stances, we could not publish them tor
four times the sum charged.
The Congressional Globe is made up
of the daily proceedings Of the two houses
of Congress, and the speeches of the
members, condensed. The yeas and nays
on all important subjects are given. is
published weekly, with small type, on
sixteen royal quarto pages.
The Appe ldN contains the speeches of
the members, at full length, written out
by themselves, and is printed in the same
form as the Congressional Globe. Ii is
published as fast as the speeches can be
prepared. Usually there are more num-
bers printed for a session than there are
weeks in it
Each of these works is complete in
itself But II is desirable for every sub
scriber To have both; because, if there
should e any ambiguity in the synopsis
of speech in the Congressional Globe,
or any denial of ITS correctness, il may
be removed at once, by referring to the
speech IN the Appendix. -.
Indexes TO both are sent to subscribers.
as soon as they can be prepared after the
of Congress-.
TERMS.
For one copy of the Cong. Globe 81
One copy of the Appendix, 81
Six copies of either of the above works
will be sent for S., twelve copies for $40,
and proportionate number of cobies for
a larger sum.
Payments hay be transmitted by mail.
postage paid, at our risk. Thel mote
any Incorporated bank in the United
States, current in the section of country
where a subscriber resides, will be res
But when subscribers can pro-
cure The notes of banks in the Northern
and Middle States, they will please send
them.
To insure all the numbers, the s,bscrin-
se%ss sno "sa, be here by the llg Of De-
The Democratic papers with which we
exchange, will please give this Prospectus
l few insertions.
emo attention piH be pail 70 ana,
order unless the money ACCOMPANY Il o1
unless some responsible person, known TO
IS to be SO, shall! agree to pay # before /
he session expires.
BLAIR s. RIyES
Washington City, Oct. "a. 1919