davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-11-30

m'st Of the essential articles .
which we shall end avor To- keep constant.
on hand, fresh and gcnaine, direct from ,ie.
Northern and Eastern cities, and for sale on
as good terms terms as they can be mad at
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30

teliigence and moral worth, who had the
reputation of being most judicious moth
er, had detected her little daughter, three
years of age, in some trifing delinquency.
"Maria," said she. with an air Of deep
solemnity, has been a very naughty lit
tie girl. She has black spots on her heart
Now, Maria must go away alone,io her
room, and pray God to take away the
black spots from her heart, and make her
a good iltIe girl"
Maria accordingly retired,-and the
mother explai ned to "a friend who was
present.. and who had listened with sur
prise, that it was her custom in this man.
ner TO simplify her language, and soto
give her lillle ones deep impression OF
their sinfulness, by telling them they had
black spots on their hearts. In this case
| sho uld greatly fear that the simplifying
process would prove failure,-lhai the
imagery employed would be literally un-
derstood, and that poor Maria, instead OF
feeling a proper sense Of gull, would re-
gard herself as the subject of some Physic-
al imfrmiiy. W.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
TERMS.

M The VERMONT TELEGRAPH is published
yeeRly, at $500 year, payable within four months
after four months and within eight, $2,25-afteI
light months and within the year, 500.
IT5s To companies who receive twelve or more
copies in one bundle, and pay within four months
n 81 5O-after four months, TO rise as above SIZE
within eight months, &c.
q p Agents, who procure and pay for six sub
RTs No paper to be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion of the publisher
"A OT All letters, to secure attention, must-eome
nostage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-30
Letter OF Messrs. Brown and Cutter dates.
May 10, 1888.
MISSIONARIES For THE BRAHAAPUTRA
VALLEY.
VALLEY.

The following communication, with others OF
like mnort would ordinarily solicit the attention Of
those especially who might be celebrating on the
question Of consecrating their personal services 20
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20
MORNING HERALD.
MONDAY. May 20. 1880.
o. For legal intelligence, see fourth page

FoREIes Commemorative AAu'h
AEsrs.-In eur paper today will be found inc com
nencement of capital letter from Paris, wri.en W
a young American who has resided in that capitai ier
several years, and whose society, during our re-
cent sejour there, we will not soon forget.
How different is this letter from such as are wrl
xep by European CORES ponde.ts, anacquainted with
cur country or its character Even Mr. Walsh, now
in Paris, seems incapable Of seeing the peculiar
points of that gay yet philosophic people, or making
what he does select, interesting and readable he
belongs to the dull, plodding European schooi oil
sompositon-not the young, fresh, vigorous intel
lect Of this country. A writer 10 be popular, must
be like the enchanting Frenchwomaa, never old, al
WAYS young. The heart, soul affections, intellect OF
the true literary man must enjoy perpetual youth
an age Of ive-and twenty or Older
we find, therefore, that foreign correspondents,
unless thew are youthful, fresh and acquainted par
ticularly with this country, seldom select or treat
TOPICS capable Of interesting the public on this side
Of the Atlantic. An American, or one acquainted
with this country is always more capable Of writing
for Americans.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

On Friday norpns, 10th instant Alexander C. Wiley aged
80 years. - ~
year Of her age.
On the 10th in Mr. John Andrews in the 66th yssr ofbs
age.
The lst inst Gilbert Thompson. Of saml ThomP-
son, aged Ia years
her age
On III. 18th inst George d. Williams late Of Troy aged -
years and months.
On the 18th nst Cornea Carroll daughter Of Mr. George
Eichell, aged years
Al Brooklyn 18th inst, Anna rierspcn, wife OF srit H.
Van wagepor
Al Port Rchmond, H. the 10th inst, James Horace,
yousre.t .op of G. " Wemple of this city.
o. the lah inst in wesernvile, oness county, Cyshis
wife OF John D. Jarvis, Of this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20
o,- Tnr HARLrx RAIL RoAp was perfect bee

o. THr HARLEM RAIL RoAD was perfect bee
hive yesterday. Twice the Number Of persons visited
Harlem that did before On Saturday we took
trip for the first time, and was delighted with the
great beasty and picturesqueness which Harlem is
beginning TO show. Rowland, Of Prospect Ill., has
moved 10 splendid new Hotel al the termination &C
the road, near the banks Of the deep Harlem River.
This hotel was opened for the first time yesterday
We also learn that &. H. Hall, Esq who has laid out
beautiful piece of ground, as garden, the most
picturesque English plan, intends TO throw il open
Tor the public use IN few days. This and other
improvements will make Harlem fashionable rival
70 Hoboken, New Brighton, aud other summer re-
| sorts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

THE GREAT FESTIVAL TO WEBsrER.-We have
full and ample particulars Of the great festival given
at the Aston House TO Daniel Webster, which we
shall publish in day or two. We particularly wish
to be accurate in Of this curious and un-
rvalled affair." we shall 'nothing extenuate, nor set
down aught in malice" We have notes Of all the
princ speeches. but request all those gentle
men who are able TO remember what they said to
send full account Of their speeches, and we will
publish them they gave them, in order that ample
justice may be done all parties.
The speeches were exceedingly rich: particularly
that Of Major Jack Dow ming, who was never seen
or heard TO greater al vantage. John A. King Hiram
ketchum, MIR. Fessenden, Charles King, Philip
Hone, and Col. Webb made very good speeches. Col
Stone was too busy eating to make speech. Webb
Europe; he pointed out TO Mr.. Webster the way 10
go 20 work to get into good society in England sas
he understood IL" and practised; explained TO him
the claw Of arrest" and the method cf procuring
bail with all the paraphernalis herewith connected;
and added, that Mr. Webster might rely the accu-
racy Of his statements, he spoke from experience.
At this festival all the delicate details Of the late
loas Of certain Of money fully explained,
after each man had his second bottle. Nothisg could
exceed the rio hness Of the whole affair the speeches
the toasts, the wines, the viands, sc. &c. Stetsos
out ST tsoned Stetson Boyden out-boy dened Boy.
den; Nudge cut mudgsd himself and, instead of
breaking up at the wee short hour ayont the wal"
they
Till daylight did appear"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

e,- The atten,ios Of Alderman woodruff is par
ticuarlv called 10 the condition 81 John street. es-
pscislly that portion Of it between Nassau and Will
liam streets. 1t should be cleansed Immediately
Many, very many Of our streets are in most shame
full condition; and unless prompt and effective meas
urss are taken TO cleanse the streets Of the city, we
shall certainly have destructive pestilence cres-
ted BY the filth now lying in large heaps over the
city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

RETIREMENT PAcKET SHIP CAprAINs.-Cap-
tain n. ii. Holdrcdge, Of the favorite packet ship
United States, has retired from the command Of that
for the beautiful banks Of the Come ticut His
brother, Captain Henry Holdredge, of the George
Washington, will make one trip more, to merry Eng
land, and on his return will retire from the dangers
of the Atlantic, fer the pleasures and enjoynents
Of rural life. Captain Cobb is already in the enjoy
ment Of rural felicity, in beautiful place, on this
island, where he regulates the asparagus radishes
and fruit trees he formerly did his gallant ship
Perhaps might be envious of their future happ-
ness, but how can we, when think Of the dan
gers they have had TO contend with, their many mar
row escapes, and the numerous lives they have
protected during their long and arduous sea lifc.-
What must be the sensations OF a man who has
braved every angry element for forty years. Cap
tain N. II. Holdredge, or Captain Cobb, has done,
retiring to the country, where new scenes await
his comingi He will receive fresh impulses and
the pleasure will drive away all recolle etions of the
past They will carry with them, in their retire.
ment the love and respect Of every one, and il is
with regret we lose their valuable services. May
Captain Henry Hsldredge have quick and prosper
Gus voyage, and when he returns, dame nature will
receive him with extended arms, for he one Of her
noblemen. They will
Find tongues in trees books IN the rusning brooks,
Sermons III stones, and good in every thing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

Tnr REcoRpER ~ THE Law OF LrBrL.-His
Honor, the Recorder, 10 very severe about these
times slasderers and lbeers, and intends to make
an example Of the whole OF them. A correspondent
asks MS, and we ask the Recorder, whether he in
tends to preside at the trial Of Mr.. Msloch, the
lawyer charged with wilful, scandalous, false and
malicious libel, on a young and very lovely lady in
Newark We passe for reply
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

TIM COMMON CouScIL.-Both Boards meet this
evening in joint ballot, and Notwithstanding all the
sage predictions Of the blanket sheets" we ven
ture TO assure the anxious that appointments will
be made 10 joint ballot bat that the work Of decapi-
tatsn will be performed by concurrng resolutions in
each board. The present Common Council intend
to contest the legality Of all appointments made in
joint ballot by their predecessors and they rest their
hopes Of success on the Charter Of the City. We
have carefully looked through il, and read Chan
cellor kents notes thereon; also the proceeding
Of the Convention by which that docunent was
framed, and we do not find word about meeting
every first Wednesday in joint ballot.
The Chancellor, in his treatise on the powers Of
the Mayor, Aldermen and Assistants, says
al aware that the Assistant Aldermen have any 9TH
existing power whatever out Of the Board Of Assistants
founded upon the Charter upon statute."-Psgsal6
We should think this would settle the question,
and if So there will be much greater scramble for
Office than eyer was anticipat ed even amongst the
most rabid Of the great unwashed party. We hope,
however, that the Board of Assistants will preserve
little better order tonight, and that they will bow
to, and sustain that authority which the majority
have constituted as the organ Of the Board, viz
the Chairman; il they do not, that digsitary will
have 10 resign his Office, stand disgraced in the
eyes Of his fellow citizens.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

Gc-Ihe Indians are still troublesome in Florida
they have killed several more white nen-bursea
gov" houses asd have pulled up the corn in the
he'd'. They were chased" by the United States
trosrs, but escaped.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

On Thursday thv 10th Instant al the Madison street Cburc,
~ the Rev Mr. MeIaae MIR Theodore NJ Dougherty Ia Miss
Lucinda younget daughter Of John Trysn, ESQ., all Of ths
city
On the 18th inst by the Rev, DR., Mathews. Cha D. Rhodes
10 Casrns Jane, daughter Of Rev DR. James M. Mathews
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

o. Mordecai Mountebank Noah, having failed to
restore the Jews at Grand Island and thus to make
market for his old clothes, proposes that they
be traasported-not 70 Botany Bav-but to the Holy
Land at the expense Of US Christians He wants a
society formed by the Christians-and money col
lected to defray the expense Of shipping all the Jews
to Palestine and setting up the temple Of Solomon
again, with the usual quantity of wives and concu-
bincs, (pretty Of sourse); and this is
completed the Major like his ancestor, Judas Isca-
riot Esq, Of Jerusalem, who sort Of an editor,
subtreasurer, and old clothesman combined, would
like, doubt, to carry the purse, and be the sub
treasurer. Would you not Majori Well, we are in
favor of this. 1t is the only chance ever shall
have Of getting the 800 he owes us for writing pa
ragraphs which gave him literary reputation.
We, therefore, call a Public Meeting in the Park
next Saturday afternoon, for the purpose Of organic
ing Christian Society to transport beyond seas all
loafers from among the Hebrews, always excepting
the pretty women Of the ten tribes, from whom we
never can part. Selah.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

&C. Some Of the streets were never il such bad
condition. Look for instance at Hanover street
But we suppose il is o.y in keeping with the dirty
condition Of our locofeco government.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

r.. D.pAaruRr or rns LIvERPooL.-A little
more than year ago, the first steamer lett this
city for Europe, forming new era in the political,
commercial and social relations Of the two hsmis-
phsrss. Every successive departure has been
attended with less Of curiosity and less of novelty,
until the packet day Of an English steamer, has
become as common place that Of Boston or an
Albany packet Saturday was the day for the Liver
pools departure. The circumstances attending the
strongly illustrative of the nultfarious
interests which the Of steam navigation has
centered in New York. The dock crowded
with coaches carts, handcarts porters and luggage
of every description, with five hundred persons,
among whom were representatives Of almost all the
nations Of Europe, and each of whom had some
immediate interests in the passengers. or the de-
spatches Of which the noble steamer was the bearer
The usual uproar and confusion incident upon the
departure of a steamboat apparent. The cursing
Of the hackmen, the cries Of the news boys, the
calls of the carmen, the screaming OF the steam
pipes the grur orders Of the officers added to which
was new feature, the grotesque mixture OF national
oaths, the spots Sapperment, of the Dutchman,
the g Bonner Wetter," of the German, the = Sacrc
Dieu" of the French man "Carrahu Carrombo' Of the
Spaniard, the "Corpo di Do" Of the Italian and
the full mouth "God damn of the Englishman
These mingled in wild babel until the appearance
of Capt. Fayrtr upon the wheel house. The order
let go that stern hold" followed by the shri
tnkle Of the engineers BELL and the revolution of
the powerful wheels caused the beautiful vessel
gracefully to bend her head seaward, Daniel Web
stcr appeared the quarter the conviction seemed
simultaneous that Of Americ aoblest sons was
about to show Europe to what height the intellect
Of farmer boy, matured under our free institutions,
might reach; and from dock and deck, from sheds,
shrouds and spars the mass of human beings sent up
deaening cheers for the Patriot Senator The shout
enlightened and deepencd along the shores as the
steamer msved gaily past. The booming gun an
swered the salute. The steamer proceeded to sea,
and the crowds wendell their way home to lose IN
FIRE sh excitement the impression of the moment
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

GJtHermanus Bieeckcr, Of Albany, Is to be Charge
d'Affaircs Of the United States at the Hsgue.~
0U-Downing commences serving up his Mammoth
Turtle today. The soup will be superb.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

FInEs-saturday night An alarming Ere broke out
al No 23I Pearl street, in stsre room where 200
bales OF cotton were warehoused. IL was said to
have originated in spontaneous combusties. The
cotton DESTROYED was valued at SSOO0
The stock Of Mr.. Stewart, Immediately below, was
also burst and damaged by water TO the extent Of
$4,000, according TO rough estimste-insured for
$4,000 The skill and courage Of the fire department
was evinced on this occasion, in several gallant at.
tempts to stop the progress Of the fire before was
sstirely got under.
Between 10 and II o'clock another alarm was given
from building at the corner OF Liberty and Nassau
streets. but that was got under with little damage,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-05-20

Find tongues in trees books IN the running brooks,
Sermons il stones, and good in every thing
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-23

hOLBEARS Science of Pernanship received. and
- l"r sale at tier permanent Writing Aca .lriss
No thatres t. rect, New Orleans loJ Rru.dwnv
New York, ijnnpnlne ST., Mobile.
lis particularly Designed for private learners and
schools, and Is Calculated for persons of all ages
ladies and gentlemen are invited to cali auj ex,,;,s
the system tor the lisevcs.
Lessons are given al lch houses as NAV SUI, In.
convenience OF ALL and To classes formed in any ,,ar,
the city. ~ rN'
Indies who prefer tcan receive lessons at tsir
sciences. 'o "" 'c'
fers' lis paving for one of lessons are desired
o attend until they wrlts,t we'll US they wish,
mi Dbl. BEAR II B.tUTH+n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-23
HARRoWGATE ss,t,ywes
Won 70. rtN ecu Iv, .NaIHNl9i,.
THREE Di s JOURNEY EPDU AZ

-
THREE DAYS JOURNEY FROU NEW
ORLEANS.
'E'HE proprietr I" Ilis establishment has the plro
sure "i announcing In his rian,l, AMI the public
IN goneat 1T he will be in rca.Ii,es y the first ay of
Way t. receive vier> lie will also state Tor the h.
nrh OF III 'sc '.tn'e thar li,cr4 huv. been large
Improvements Inuc, aud others now going OF, and in
rapid progress for roinprlion Nh,c " i'll cnuhe lhs
SuSr her to accommodate much larger nttrlrr than
''ir'"'nie AM 1T tiir same time much t,rtirr
Famine can he acc''nnI dated it'll good rooms cr
tl'"se "h" pr Ter have large cnbi - uchrd tr,m
The mai" building.
II Is deemed unnecessary lie say ANYTHING in rarcll.
lar OF the character ihesr tt,s 10 il is .r,in
relieved thai they f.or to auv IN the Sull,.
ern Shif>. All the usrnpns ilii are gene, a Y
thu III Watering Places, will BE- unl AT this Tn,
best Innsic thai this part ut TIL co,Iir, affords has
bee eng grd. aud will be inro,sl nj attendance al the
Srriu during the wi,s'r season.
I he Su,Sc;ib " i'll avail himself nf this OF, nr,un.tr
in rrturn. his unirsned lhnuks f,r III very liberal
snn"r given hin last Season. and h.rcs Ii, Inc eyer
tioI tiut have !"',n ado in i'rprns ing and cy r,1uy
Recommendations. I" ln,rt a brrnI uar,,,,7r, IN
present season. J\D CRAM.
ms
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-23

DO CERTIFY that the ah"ve mentioned aisenso is
Il qnltc well cured TO nv sntisi c,on for which
thank DR.. linel; and moreover ass re thai tn. nrdi.
clne have taken makes fat and did not ininre IN,
nea'th at all therefore advise nv How sufferers
lose no time and apply TO DR. A. Huet, l24 Canal
straet, between Dsuphnr and Bolrlon streets I.r
hiuet is at home from O'Clock, A NJ, uutil 1 Al,
They will find true doctor for this complaint,
JOHN DEAN, 10 Grnver street.
" any one wants to see me, call NJ No. AZ t;ra,i.
JOHN DEAN
New Orleans. Feb 7, 1885, fci, lIly
ysNliE Genc India In sam nf iver,vor and Hoe
hound, is pntup in bottles a! the low price #
cents eari, containing thn Srsnpth Of three ounces al
Iveiwort, best les the ,rtuPs OF ot!,r roots me-
herbs known nnnns the Indians as eificacous il, ,ru
pulmonary conlg,taints
The u ri, allied succcts which hos attended the use q
this inestInahle ialsnni Wherever il has been iui,n
duced. has eht'led the confidence aui recon,n,nf,
tons ofrespectalc p,v-cians for he cure Of cousn,
colds, pain in the side, of rest, splitting OF blood
liver complaint, 80.
To whom it may concern. Thisis to CERTIFY tim, W.
have III practice reo"entiy prescribed Mrs Gard
n'.rs Indian Basan ri Lverworl d iioarinund viii
decided goud effect can therefore from the kn,w
ledge Of the materials il is made FROM and bse ,.,,on
md vpericnce recoMne il suierjs prrpars,ln
oriil those affections If the lungs FIR vci, IL is ~
mmsndes.. al.E-hE WILLIAMS Md
CALVIN ELLIS Nh,
Members OF The Boston Medical scociat;on
Boston, ocicssr 25
sale '.s by y :. JARVIS & ANDREWS,
$p ~ V = noh IA iNci l tomas els
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-23
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
1NR(NMWEI.I., all lislOri al Nuyrk b. the a11il,nr

7
~ ''lhe brothers, &c. in vols
Popular Medicine, or Family Adviser; consisting nt
Oul mes of Anatomy, PhySin og,, I'd Hygiene. Win
such hints on the pra cr I" Ply SIC Surgery and thu.
Diseases oil women and Children It's may prove useful in
fhnilies when regular physicians be- procured:
eIng companion and guide inr intelligent riuciua 5
OF manufacturers, plantatinls, and brard.,s schno
hend OF families, masters Of v-s-els mis- <h,,ares r
travellers and useful sketch Tor Young Incl, com enr
ing II : study at med|in I'y iievnai Coates, II. D.
Peer Pnrtrv's UNIVERSAL. History on the bases -,
s"graphy for the OF families, illustrated NV mans
a / ensravings, in , vol. '
Just received and for sale nv W Nckr,V
M .nr Amp and Com non SIS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-23
ST PUBLIsHEDFRoM sTEREo7vPE pLITEs

TTJST prrRT ISHED From STEPEOTYpE Plates
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most wouI, ,fu, hon, /, ~. w,siL :" mn., ,,,;,h -"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-23
BENZ. LEVY,
SPAIN hEVlSlTED, &c&
SrtlN REVISITED &c, hy the nu,h,,,

- .''' " ' III III, NJ, by Inc GlIlUNr 4
IN SPAN, IN 2vuS.
,""S h""," rh"r"'tsr, rs generally applicable 10
: vols. - '"'"o'' Esq
Th1 r"|Hir"' Grammar, os tho United StateS. w !,
'"',''r We" "' III" theory and ,race of the gea.ra
am ~'hc sn'frinnts with the relation, ho,v cen ,hcp,
'"d''n''i md adopted TO the ,sung men of the Imed
STATES by = ID Mansfield, Esq. "'''
,.,"'" H"~Wy I"nrs ntcrsper-ed with clm,nctcr
s'' ""'"irS, savings and duings of sporting men in
InS n"crs I'll the principal crack riders Of ENGLAND
WIN nhycal contents and general index of names .