davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

NEW LODGING HOUsE-The large story Hou,e,
IN Mes SO and 20 Duane street. few doors east of Broad
way souh has taken and rehtted for the above
purpose gentee and modern STYLE with entire furai
ure The situation very desirable being very retired and
still in the immediate vicinity Of public business The
very large and airy being IL TO 10 parlor with bedrsom
attached sufficiently large for two BEDS with alarge number Of
single bedrooms.
TO permanent dodgers and gentlemen of retired habits this
situation peculiar inducements the will be rented
very low and kept in superior order.
No Bar kept on the premises.
In few weeks, limited number of Boarders will be
commodated with breakfast and tea.
N B-Thc be rented without furniture, best
suits the applicants.
Apply on the premises my3Oln'
CONGRESS HALL, l42 BROADWAY, N. Y.-The sub
~ scrbers beg leave inform their friends and the public
generally that they taken the above extensive Hotel
Strangers visiting the city, either pleasure
find agreeable place residence il being the Immediate
vicinity the prominent leading to the
cal community, also contiguous TO the various places Of
amusement.
The subscribers hope, by asduous attention to the
mediation and comfort Of their guests also to their table, to
merit share public patronage.
ASA HOLT, QLate Of Hollis Hotel)
ry3O I'm FREEMAN e. EWERS.
DOWERY COTTAGE, 299 Bowery.-T The subscriber
ID would respectfully inform his friends and the public that
having taken the above establishment ormerly kept by Ben
Trse) and having improved refted and supplied his bar with
the choicest OF liquors and cigars hopes assduous attention
to the comfort Of his guest to merit liberal share Of patron
age. EDWIN PARMELL
New York, May llth 1882 mylo-lm. 4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

CAksArAklLLA PUKrEK-A new aad healthy beverj
~ sge.-Msnufactared and Cor sale by
WHITING BABCOCK,
"a Liberty street
We have made trial Of the ss.aparla Porter manufsc
tred and sod by Mes.rs Whiting Bbceck and have found
u very lively and pleasant beverage.
From the ingredients which enter into its compositioswe
eve that " will he found wholesome and refreshing DRINK
aad free from the unpleasant consequences which follow Ne
use Of strong Beer and Porter.
Alfred G. Post NJ. d.
H. Borrowe. Nj ID.
Gilbert sasth, ~. ID.
William ~. Blakemsn, NJ ID
New York, May "a, 1889. y. Mead, NJ d.
Th. Porter will be delivered any part Of the city, or ON
board Of vessslso In suitable packages for sns
TO any part of the United States my1-iA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12
~ TO HOUSE KEEPERS.

THE subscriber has resd per ship shakespeare great vare
Il " Of Lampsi Plated Ware, Table Cutlery;i Clock.
Tea Tsys sc &c, all &C which has been selected with
creates: care and warranted Of the best English
Tor ale al reasonable prices DE. DELAyAN,
n Maiden Lane
s6 few doors below Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

Do THE EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR The eSten.
sale of Real Estate in New Orleans INDEED an estrordi
nary and Of the way worthy the atten
ton Of the community in general. The agents. Messrs
SYLVESTER 4 CO.. of $50 Broadway, are prepared with
full particulars which they will have great pleasure IA eommu
nicaiinu jei0'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12
K. GRAHAM's TUSCAN AND STRAW HAT

MAsrrAoToRY, NO. 81 DIVISION STREET.
ID GRAHAM, Ladies' Tuscan English and French Straw
H. Hat Manufacturer beg to inform the public that he has
hand large assortment Of Tuscan and Esgh braid Bon
nets, from the the finest qualities in
that c,naot be ceed by in the city for color
and elegance shape Heespesa invite. the attention Of the
ladies TO the Swiss Coagcshaped Bonnet which j. the
most elegant that be imagsed AVID only meets to be
be admred also Lsghorn In every variety All the above
warranted TO be imported and to clean we'll and be
chased by the single hat al reasonable prices
Always hand aud made order all kinds OF silk honey
comb shrred and framed millinery Bonnts made according
10 the latest fashions and IN the neates gesera
assortment Of Ribbons and Artificial Flowers Of choice ssec
ton and every variety Orders from the country psnetuay
attended TO.
Mrs Graham continues TO clean bleach and alter old Tuscss
aud Straw Hats o every description in her well knewn elegant
style Mrs G. thinks that her style Of bleechng cannot he
surpassed she having been constantly engaged the beeehng
aud manufacture Of for the last fourteen years
Scotland and this city She has discovered process OF
bleaching by which the color Of the Oldest hat made 10 look
white when new, without the least injury 10 the
and leaving smell Of sulphur Leghorn hats cut, pressed
and trimmed in the latest fashion mvli-lmdSw.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

ron COPYING LETTERS, INVOICES,
DRAWINGS, PLANS, ETC. ETC.
rJ,HIs invention will produce letter with its cory at
operation required, letter with two lac nsnes 70
send abroad with single 'yl which 80 durable 'ns
il will last for centuries without repair.
Thi. .s,raord;nary apparatus from it, simplicity and des
patch in operation well portability In construction ad
may ADAPTED to solicitors merchants and persons travelling
or going abroad they also strongly recommended with the
recently improved Copying and Cabonie Paper which te
Banker. Cmmi..on Merchants Brokers' and all who
have much and desire TO keep copies Or end
duplicates abroad whom u will prove great saving OF time
Wilson'S Improved Nccsngrnph..
y this invention persons who have had the r'sicrtune to
lose their sight or in the dark enabled to write
Their single duplicate without the aid Of person what
ever The apparatus simple IN its construction ana
mode of operation il Is impossible can fail OF answering
ia nurposs win the least possible trouble 10 the writer
ii Is also particularly adapted TO the circumstances o. ncr
Won. and aged persons who find difficulty in managing
mo. Pens and nh the Pens requiring repairs feeding and
the Ink Is perfectly portable and cannot oot.
Mandatory ~ Nassau street, doors from Maiden ana
je2.yw
TYRFNIlTN gHILDREN's CLoTHlNG-GEoRGEA A.
Il UOYT CO. Ne Ia Bowery have on hand an extensive
assortment of fahionahy made 0hldrens Cisihps
o. which obtained the premium Al 'he ecsh. 49,
~. -, ~ " ~ r a5-am-
rJARDwARE. CUTLERY BRITANNIA wAEE-
III ease Rodgers sons Penknises,,
10 casks DIXON sons Britannia ware
q do assorted Table aud Pocket Cutlery,
/ 40 Wade Butchers Razors
do Creaves Sons Files,
30 do general assorted Hardware,
BY last arrivals nov opsnng ard Cor sale from the shelves
n.s-saa tp2 Pearl street
I0O SELL Coes,ng revolving bore Pistols
lOU 900 Rifles, assorted hpe and common
500 single barslsua, DO 90 90
1000 pairs pocket and belt pistols
sOO0.Ooo Percussion Caps
Gun Locks ae Barrels and full and complete stock o. wa
tera Tools and every article required IN the Gun ans
| Pistol trade, for sale ~ A. w. sPlts nv.
myl.2m W. rear -
| T,AsTERN FUNDS WANTED Also, all kinds o. IN.
II current money bought and sold the best terms, Wo
boroueh E.s,r Beleine Kilby, Fulton, Commonwealth
Middle.es and Norfolk, at SYLVESTER cos,
/ j,io' loo broso~V'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

4 ,wLLEC TIONs made all rarts Of the United States
" and Europe favorable terms Also, drafts Boston
Albany Philadelphia Baltimore and New Orleans. he OBJ
taised at sYLVESTER \ Coz,
iel0s ls6 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

- EXLUKSTUN To kElTUHI !, NtW Jtr
2 k15 .ey, near Middletown Peini county Of Mon
mouth.-The and elegant Steamboat
WAVE Captain Oliver Vanderbilt, will commence making
Excursions 10 Ke,port every Sunday by leaving the foot Of
Ryington street East River at o'clock A. NJ the foot Of
Spring street North River al 81 and the foot q Vesy street
Kr,h River al o'clock A. VI: stopping at Fort Hamilton,
Long Island and segons Dock Staten Island near Princes
Bay Lighthouse; and on returning. will leave ksyport at
o'clock Dock 81 and Fort Hamilton Dock o'clock
p NJ Fare. IS cents each way ss-3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

no SECOND WARD HOTEL-Nert to the corner 1
Fulton street. Nassau street This well known establishment
having undergone thorough rettng complete order
for the accommodation OF those who may honor II with their
patronage.
There this house besides the lower story, which thrown
entirely open public bar large upon the
cond story rs feet BY 25 well suited for the accommodation Of
public meetings. together with several smaller adapted to
the cub referees for the transaction Of other pvaf
business
Clubs and private parties accommodated with and
be furnished with dinners uppers composed Of
species game decacy which the markets afford at short
notice. fjeli-yl EDMUND JONES, Proprietor.
II MCKERBOCkER HALL No. 10 Park Row.-The sub
N scvibers havag opened the above house the EURO
PEAN PLAN, would respectfully inform their friends and the
public that they ready accommodate them in asyle
not TO be surpassed by any similar house in this city This
house will always be furnished with every and all
the axure of snrvaed market There hundred
lodging which newly furnished aud perfect
order The Ordinary being the first fo"r, spacious neat
convenient and we'll furnshed and the tables shall always be
supplied with all the variety the market aords, served BY
experienced cooks.
The marked which has attended establishments Of
this Kind is sufficient evidence their adoption both business
and travellers
Gentlemen visiting the city, will find this most desirable and
central situation, being nearly Broadway fronting tbs Park
in short the beauty and elegance Of local aud
anstoy offsets of attraction and splendor with which New
York sbounds. EDSALL x JONES'
NJ BFor the accommodation Of Travellers, this house will
be open Al all hours Of the night. al.d
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

MOUNT VERNON HOTEL AND GARDEN.
NHE subscriber respectfully iaorms his friends and the pub
lie in general that he has taken, for ofysav the
veraos Hotel and Garden OF nth Second and
Water streets, Wiamsourgh. up
and repaired throughout with additional Piazza
Of the overlooking the Garden which has also bees
in complete order for the reception Of ladies and gentlemen
who will find that their comfort and will be
especial cb ject Of the proprietor.
A grand display Of FIRE WORKS will take place every
Thursday evening" during the summer accomp with Mu
sic.
The refreshments shall be Of the best kind in their proper
season. Liquors of the first quality.
The undersigned would remark, that IL strict attention
his duties at all times, will command Of public patron
nothing on his part shi be wanting to the
of his experiment."
jellm. F. +. FOSTER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

T,AsTERN FUNDS WANTED. Also, all kinds o. un.
II current money bought and sold on The pss, GINS
Mddle.es and Norfolk, at SYLVESTER cos,
j,io' loo bfoso~At
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-12

= 900 ~ FOR POUGhkEEPslL1,,.- at
go Grassy Point Caldwslls, Cold spring. Fish
&ssSes1sa-kl, Hamburgh, and Milton
The new aud splendid steamboat OSEOLA, Capt A. De-
croot will leave New York from the foot Of Chambers street
eysry afternoon Sunday exceped) al O'Clock Returning
Pouskep from the foot oil Main street, every
N ,rnng (Sunday excepted) at o'clock Landing at the old
Amos street. each For passage. apply
board. or Of ChOOh rOWh
mya3-7m Corner West and Liberty SITS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1889
For the Vermont TELEGRAPH.
ANTT-SLAVERY CONVENTION.

Pursuant to public notice, Conven-
ton of the ". Anti-Slavery Society as
sembled at the Congregational Meeting
house in Manchester, Sept rs, 1889, at 9
o'clock A. NJ. for the transaction of bust.
ness.
The Convention was called to order by
DIR. J. w. Hale; one of the Executive
Committee of the Society, and was or
gained by the election of
]. w. HALE, President-DAN Rob-
ERTs, Jr. Secretary, Hon WIN. SKATER,
TIMOTHY GooDALE, Hon john S. PR
TIBoNE, Rev. JUSTIN Parsons, Rev.
BENJAMIN SHAW, and Mr.. ALLEN OF
Townsend, a Business Committee.
The Convention then adjourned to meet
at half past 10, A. M. for public exercises.
10 l-2 o'clock, A. M.-The Conyen-
ton met, and the meeting opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Burroughs.
The Business Committee reported the
following resolutions:
1. ResOJUed, That the slave is liable to
more cruel treatment, than domestic ami
mails
2. Resolred, That our only confidence
of success in the Anti-Slavery cause is in
the blessing of God upon that truth, which
(eommends itself to every mans conscience
in the sight of God
3. Resolved, That it is as inconsistent
for the friends of liberty to vote for slave.
| ry, as to write, speak. or pray for it.
4. ResoIUed, Thatas men, as christians
as Americans, the people of the North
have a deep interest in the abolition Of
American slavery.
The resolutions reported were accepted
by the Convention.
Resolution, No. +, was then called up
and after discussion by Rev. Benjamin
Shaw. and Col. J. P. Miller, was adopted
On motion of T. Goodale.
| Res0lUed, That no member be allowed
TO speak to any one question more than Is
minutes at any one time. without leave O
the Convention.
Resolution, No. 2, was then called up
and discussed by Rev. Justin Parsons
Rev Asahel Mott. Rev. Mr.. Stearns, and
John S. Pettibone Adjourned to i-2 pas
fP.M
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
R eligiOus Intelligence.

The AMERICAN BOARD OF CoMMIs-
sIoNERs FOR FoREIGN MISSIONS. The
receipts of the Board during the year,
have been S244,l66 81. exceeding those
OF the year closing July 81. 1888 by ST.
998 "a. The debt of the Board has been
reduced TO Sl9,173 co. The missions
under the care of the Board are 90; en-
bracing II stations; at which are labor
ing 1876 ordained missionaries, nine. of
whom are physicians, 9 physicians not
preachers, 10 teachers, Ii printers and
book-binders, 9 other male ard I9l fe-
male assistant missionaries; in all 375
missionary laborers from this country,
who, with nine native preachers and 90
other native helpers, make the whole
number Of persons laboring at The several
missions underline patronage ofthe Board
and depending on the Treasury Tor sup
port. AL. OF these, IL ordained mis-
slonaries, male and 81 female assistant
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09

MISSIONARY. The late AnniEersarY
of the American Board of Commission.
ers for Foreign Missions at Troy, n. Y.
appears to have been one of the most IN.
teresting meetings of that noble institu.
ton. There were In attendance about
$50 ministers, representing the thou
sands of Israel" The Board have laid
out work for the coming year, which will
require for its support, three hRHdrtl
thousand dollars. II appears that 20 ad
dilional missionaries are to be sent OF
the coming year. AT the Sandwich Isl
ands, five thousand were added TO the
Church during the year ending June |,
1888; and more recently this number
has been increased 10 ten thousand
Morning Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
Letter from Mr.. Ranuey.

~
Dear Sir:-Your letter of invitation to
attend the Anti-Slavery Convention at
Manchester, is received; and I regret ex-
ceedingly that circumstances will prevent
my attendance.
The cause in which you are engaged
is one of deep interest TO our country, The
church and the world-one, in which I
am heartily engaged, am willing to make
sacrifices, and use my feeble efforts for its
promotion. | have no doubt but it is the
cause of God, and if prosecuted with the
light spirit, will ultimately prove triumph
ant
Ii is intimately connected with religion
and patriotism. 1t is utterly impossible,
in the nature of things, that that mighty
engine in the promotion of ali public
good, moral poaoer, can be enlisted against
US in this holy enterprise.
We expect to contend with Satan and
his kingeom-with avarice, pride and
worldly policy. But can we not rely, ul-
timately. on all the well disciplinedd SOL
diers of the cross as an efficient host in
this contest Is it possible that the de-
voted followers of Him, who commanded
to unloose heavy burdens and to let the
oppressed 60 Free can be found in the
ranks OF the enemy2 No-reason, cand-
or, consistency forbids it.
And where, let me ask, are we to look
for that mans name who really loves his
country and wishes for its honor, its peace
and prosperi.yi Can it be found else.
where but under the banners of universal
freedom and equal tights2 Then with
such an array of philanthropists, patriots
and christians-with Christ for our lead :
er, righteousness for our armor, and ana
cersal liberty for our object, what have
we to fear! That Being who divided The
red sea, furnished pillar of cloud by day
land of FIRE by night, for the emancipation
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09

Hottentots, poor indeed as to this worlds
goods, but rich in faith, of their own ac-
cord voluntarily made little subscription
on the morning of their departure, and
handed in 23s as mark of their affection
to these prosecuted friends.
Since reaching this country, we have
reason to believe that these, our Chris |
tian friends, have spent much of their |
time in fervent prayer to God. Last
Tuesday morning-and would not saw
these things in their presence, enly that
they are not familiar with our language.
and know not what am relating TO Won
so that am not feeding their vanity
last Tuesday morning the two women
who reside in the house of Mrs. Johns
did not come down at the usual hour, and
on ascertaining the cause of their deten.
ltion, she found that they had consecrated
THAT day to fasting and prayer, that God
might preserve them in our midst, bless
them in this visit to our land, and make
them a blessing through the remnant of
their days. On Saturday last, the Young
er of the two women moi coming down.
! Mrs. Johns listened at her door, and
: heard her engaged IN earnest PRAYER to
, God. The substance of her expressions
] was this" We see that in this country
I the gospel of Christ is allowed TO circu.
I late freely. @ that it might in our COM
: tryn What they had seen end witness
: ed already of the happiness of British
i Christians, induced them to pour on
v their whole heart before God, that MAZDA
J. gascar might receive such blessings too
j. Having related all that need state or
!, the present occasion, l shall have tn,
o pleasure of introducing them by name t.
d the chairman as the organ of the meet
s ing. Ralaravavy is this excellent wo nan
1t who was at the point of death, and in tn,
1t spirit ola martyr prepared for it, but whom
IS God has preserved to this moment. The
II have all adopted new names, and she ha
i. chosen the name Of Mary. She has rea,
e, so much of Mary in the gospel, that sh
lt wishes TO have that name herself Th
n second is Razafy. Her husband presery
v ed their lives when wandering over Mad
xt agascar. He remains at the Mauritiu
= to obtain a vessel, that he NAV 90 an
Id visit the erickson either side of the isl
We onds thdI II POSStbfS Re may rescue nj
" eountrymen from destruction. Thi
Ii young man is Andrianomanana He ha
EFF assumed the name of Simeon, becaus
re Simeon said, when he took the Savior
IS his arms, " Mine eyes have seen thy sa
- vation." The next is Rasoamaka, VIII
80 has taken the name of Joseph. He is
= young man of eminent piety Thong
lie he is young, he has been looked up
SIS during the persecution by all the friend
re in Madagascar with the utmost af1ectio
ed and confidence, as wise and prudent az
e. wiser. Next to him is young maj
m Ratsarahomba, David he drank the tai
)" gena. The other is youth, Andrianis
ID James whose father assisted in gettin
as them out of the island. Whatever migl
lie be his duty as an officer Of the queen, /
ho felt it still more his duty to aid in resc
- ing these Christian friends: and he al:
h. has fed for his life to the Mauritius.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
VOL. XII. NO. 3

missionaries, in all SO. have been sen,
forth during the year now closed.
The number Of printing establishment,
is IA; OF presses "a; of type founderie,
q; OF churches 81; of church member,
1911; of seminaries z, containing ass
pupils of boarding schools 10, contain.
ing 344 pupils; of free schools about an
containing about 10000 pupils; of boOk,'
and tracts printed. about s47, 600 comics
and about 33 1000. 900 pages the past wear
and from the beginning. not less than 200
100000 OF pages.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-09
a WoRTHY ExAmpLE. Brother !

A WORTHY EXAMPLE, Brother In.
Their Palmer, of Ohio, communicates I.
our Foreign Mission Society, his puruos.
ed conservation of his estate. together
with himself, 10 the cause of Missions
From this motive be offers for sale his
farm, advertised in late numbers of this
paper. Brother Seth G. Parker, who ha,
also written US on this subject, says, The
properly OF brother Palmer is estimated
at value of fee thousand dollars. Brolh.
err Palmer's heart and mind is, to have
his property appropriated to the establish.
ment of printing press in India, in con-
nection with our Foreign Mission, and 10
devote himself personally to the cause, in
such a manner as may appear most ad.
visa5le.
Conservation like this, is the spirit Of
true Christianity the spirit of Apostolc
times; the spirit of the Millennium, thai
to come and the spirit that must charac.
terize professed disciples of the Lord Je.
sus extensively before the kingdoms Of
this world become the Kingdoms ofChris.
Who, of the many others of our brethren
who hold in keeping much of their Lord:
goods, will render to him his own, il
consecrating them freely to his service il
the way brother Palmer has done! VII;
of them will Morning Star.