davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

I B. IRWIN Co., Members of the Royal College OF
Surgeons Londen continue to be consulted defeats
diseases III all their various stages at their Office 204k Fulton
street. where from the commodou their
persons iaborne under delicate complaints be treated with
secrecy and safety
B. Irwin Co. pledge themselves that in all Of the
notice. their treatment without mercury has been
cesu and speedy T.ey need not by certificates direct the
public attention to their superior practice Diseases
all who had occasion to con6de in their henor is strongly
recommended TO females who the using their
Deobruent Pills. that two should be taken ON
OCCASION might produce effects which who
aould be mothers desireus avoid preventative can
be hadrecen cured in days Those who have in
ured then selves by secret and destructive habit can obtain
relief Solvent security is all that will be required until
care shall be effected. Letters post paid detailing the
ture OF the complaint and covering suitable Zee will be
mediatey attended to, and medicines with full directions for
warded to the parties. n2-lm.
n YMNASTIC EXERCIsES-W. FULLER be-. TO in.
N form the gentlemen of New - us Inlty that
his 2O5 - Ann full
operation. w. f. has certificates from the eminent
physicians Of New York and Philadelphia great advan.
ages to be de ved from the exercises Of the
Thes exercises adapted to all ages and be taken 1t
time, without interruption from weather Mr. Monrquin,
who has the greatest satisfaction for the last years
at this establishment will give lessons the noble
science OF Fencing such hours will suit the convenience
Of pupils Of boys uader IA years Of age, from
to O'clock W. will be always present during Aeig
An evening class is about being formed win
ter. For card of terms apply above. nl6 In.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

Or AT ,pcsmeut Of the year (wrSss
yondsp vhss sesssmptcu, Asihna, Cough Coda Ae
safe, scicss and ~ The tine
speedy remedy may BE- found in Dr. Masous We
geabs Bssam. For sale By D. sssds - - leo vx
syme. a. aud $50 Bewery; burne<ts ferfunasey
store 81 Csnal &c For further parcvla DE- Ma
sdverseen, in another part Of TIE Herald s29o3
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

+ ECrURES ON sAAKsPEARE-On Thursday even
IL ng the 2Sth instant Clinton Hall, Mr.. VIM II. SIM
MONS will Course Of Ten L. shahs.
eare be continued successive Thursdays and Saturday.
and TO conclude on the 2sth Of December. NJ
The Goune will be repetition Of that lately delivered By
all the Plays OF Shakespeare attempting ansiys
OF the ubsac~ asd style Of the prSneipAl
and aiming 10 illustrate suthor Poet Draaa.
ist, uoraist, Philosopher, Rhesorician. aud Wit
Each L. cure will commence ~ and conclude At slock
Tickets to the Course Of Ten Lectures-Throe Dollar for
GeDt-man, Two Dollars for Ladies TO he bad the Book
stores OF Wey rutnam, and c. y Francis Broadway snd
at the once Of the Ator House. Tcketsfor asagls evening"
SO cents. for sale at the door. ms iws
CHEAP INDIA RUBBER STORE, so Chatham strss<,
~ New York Ladder India Rubber Shoes viii leather
soes Grntlsmens Over Shoes with do long Hunting Boss;
Life Psever India Rubber Cloth for carriage tops. he
Terms very liberal and money akea IN trade.
India Rubber Shoes repaired old Rubber purchased.
n7s-Im. Manufacturer, N. Brlr swich, MI
II or AIR COOKING sTOvE-This new and unri-
vailed Stove manufactured aud kept for sale by
the Subscriber at 1853 Greenwich street. betws-, Couand
and Dye streets The public assured this Steve SURPRISES
all others for cooking purposes and seonomy Of
fuel The Oven which 10 twice large thai efany other
stove Of the size, constructed that the baking
done entirely Hot Air. conducted Hues in such
perfectly heat every part which b
increased smiDshed at pleasure, BY OF single
damPer without regard 10 the quantity Of fire. The sal
sizes suitable for private families the larger for Boarding.
houses Hotels, Refectores NC. The largest war
and washing for sin hundred perons The puddle resrset
fully nvted 10 call and examine FER themselves The stoves
warranted. Il. ~ KLAPp.
ma I'm. @eM## s4sMs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

Forty Years Experience various cSamsfss-- Hcos-
tyJoar years estsbiishsd - this eity-NrfA~
Sfsscksy nor Imposition.
DIR. j. EVANS,
No. IL, Peek Slip, New YORK.
OLD GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY,
nR >. EVANS GO stinues 10 be- sosssisee csasdennsH
~ In all v.s~s caaes uaercursl and chreac d4sordern
the most improved prsace he ~xpcSuoss ar
1ld trestment wsy be depepdse To presost sassa
- particular 10 find NO. II Pecs slip -.
Laervss Bon containing complete plan OF medicine foy
every orrn the ssabeve and sscd
with posing the pserL They VII be sent t@ ORDER "
Also preventive rereay against v.s.''i that nsy b
ally relied on. -.
All letters post paid and describing the and sseiossss
reasonable Fee will have remedy and directions sent to or
der Attendance. daily until o'clock in the evsnsug
The ONres and Entrances well arranged and ssers
nay ~ depended on -
JOSEPH EVANS, ND
.i%y No. ~ fssh sisp, NJ.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

THASKseIvINo IScrDEsr.-About 3 p. as or.
cer Bowyer was cruixing abou, in the neighborhood
Of Bayard street, and keeping sharp look out
from the mast head,he deserted regular clip
per~built |" jack tar who had Just been taken
in tow by couple Of the black pirates that
infest the ssFive Points" The officer having more
than shrewd suspicion that the jack tar would get
overhauIed If not scuttled and sunk, took such
an observation Of the rig Of the suPected craft
as should enable him to overhaul them in case
the signal was given TO chace. He then haul
ed arboard the wind and bore up for the beacon near
the stone harbor. Shortly after he had taken his
station he saw the jack tar coming down with
signals Of distress flying, and Bowyer and his
consort Immediately let slip their anchor and made
all sail after the black cruisers. After sharp
run of half an hours duration the officers came up
with the pirates, when a sharp fight ensucd yard
arm and yard arm, Bowyer was the first TO Crap
pie with his adversary, which he attempted to carry
by boarding but he found the pirate well prepared TO
give him q warm reception, and for some time the
contest WIS doubtful
Twice he swept the pirates decks, yet still they
returned to the charge with renewed energy. At
length third regular cruiser hove in sight, and then
the pirates hauled down their colors and surrender
ed They are a couple Of ugly built, but fast sail
ing craft, and from these and other documents II
seems they are from southern port, and called
the Jee Smith," and "the Yellow Jem."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

SrABBISa Avn RUMosED DEATH We give the
following as we have received it from the mouth Of
our informant, who assures OF its truth. Some
where up town, we believe in Greenwich village
there 10 a school for young gentlemen. of what is
termed the first class; and at the school there
veral young Spanish gentlemen. in the course OF cd
ucation As thank giving approached. the boys felt
DESTROYS Of havinga frolc and they pitched upon ne
person Of the pretty rvant girl the scene OF &C
ton. Their plan was to attach hook Of some de-
scripton to her peticoats, and by producing de-
rang cement Of the same in some way, bring about
general laugh at the expense of the poor girl
Whilst the boys were eogitating upon the best plan
to proceed, and to who should bell the cat one
Of them, fixing his eyes upon young Spanish boy
immed ately opposite to him, exclaimed, Il have no
objection go into this heart and hand but there
one amongst us who will be to tattle and tell
Of u.s." "Do you mean met" said the Spaniard. eff
the cap fits you you wear it, saio the fast speak
er. With that, they both rushed at each other, and
fought furousy for time; at last the Spanish
boy drew dirk, and then they were separated, and
sent to bed The Spanish boy very sulkv and
said bat little; but in the night he and stabbed
the hoy he had fought with, In the morning, the
boy who was stabbed did not make his appearance at
the breakfast table and h,s cousin on going up for
him found that he bleeding to death We are
nformed that he died after; and that the affair
has all been hushed mp, being the intention OF the
schoolmasier TO send the Spanish boy to Havana
Who will furnish further Information this strange
subject
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 80. 1889

wardrobe soon began evapOrate, first to the pawn
shops and then away for lqsor until the once beau
ful and dashing Eliza became about bes0tted and
slotterhly as the lowest drab on the town.
Last Sunday night Eliza complained that she chad
pain,'' aud persisted that nothing but laudanun
would cure il. The fatal drag was accordingly pro-
cured from Harris, in Broadway, and Eliz abeth took
the whole dose in some water. She then lay down.
and in the morning she appeared to be stupifed and
she left till night The attendants thentred TO
her. and after persuasion they got herio
say she wanted tea. Alitle was given her with
SPOON and then she reapsed again. At this juno
turc it determined to fetch doctor, and one Of
the Abigails of the establishment went to one DIR.
Kent, in Bro0me street. This doctor not being ut
home, his assistant, one Mr.. Josh. Mayo, NJ D. and
A. s s., went to Mikes house and applied ha-ts-
horne to the poor girl externally and also poured
some down her throat He then left her to her late
She lay thus till the next day, when taey sent again
to Dr. Mayo, but he told the messenger that he had
doctored the LADY, enough for nothing, and could not
attend again without his fee." That night at P M.
she died
As soon as Mister Mike Fitzpatrick found out that
it was likely to be cold day with poor Eliza he rum
mayed out all her trunks, and took out the pledge
tickets for the purpose Of getting her valuabes and
redeemine tie most Of them. Her watch was pawn
ed at JacksoDs and that he got first, an the remain
der as quick he could raise the wind Tor such an
extensive operation. The Jury after patient nves
tigation found that the deceased died from taking
laudanum, and neglect Of medical aid.
number Of her old acquaintance raised a sub
scriptIon and buried poor Eliza in handsome
style and have determined to erect marble column
to her memory The following might do for the in
scriptien ssLn bcdufe virtue est une eUr sans
parfum'- although Eliza had virtue for she has
for time past paid the board and education of
her orphan brother, who is now utterly frendless
An inquest was held last night, on the body Of
Henrietta Mace. 1t appeared that the deceased had
be- noted for her industry and sobriety until within
a few months, when she became dreadfully dissipa
ted until death was the result Of her passion for alco
ho Verdict, death from intemperance.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

x&x FOR NEW ORLEANs-The first class fss
M1Hyp sailing packet brig BRILLIANT, capt. Hepburn
will clear Cor the above port In few DDS A few
cabin passengers be very comfortably accommodated
very low terms by applying board, Washington mar
RAwsoN 4 NeMURRAY,
. nIe Corner Of Pine and sooh s,s.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

= =
s-r-lS-sys1 having discontinued running between New
z- York and Albany, will resume her regular
rips between New York and Newburg on Monday the 18th
uan leaving New York every Monday asd Thursday alter
loon, O'clock and Newburg every Tuesday and Friday
ernooa six O'clock touching the intermediate landings
receive light freight and passengers
" bail freight. baggage. bank bills must be at
he Of the owners, unless OIL adngn, therefor
, the GODS be entered N the hoaLsoG hsSlt
an CRAwFOnu. nARTIN co
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-30

xS1S NEW ORLEANS OLD ESTABLISHED LINE
MN OF PArKETs.-To sail punctually every Mon.
416 day throughout the in the following order
sri. v-.,burg October l<h Ship Mississippi, Oct 2ls
ship Orleans Oct 2sth Ship Louisville November <h Ship
pan,hea Nov. nth Ship sha<speare. Nov. 18th Ship Ar
Kansas, Nov. 18th SHIP Hustsvlls December I'd Ship
Nahvs, Dec. 9Th Ship Saratoga, Dec. 10th Ship Alasa
ma, Dee 23d Ship Yaros. Dec S0th.
These ships all Of the first Glass; eoypered and copper
fastened by experienced navgatos constantly in
the trade will positively sail above and ahe steam at the
BaIse. Sod
Pe-~. -.-ut embark for the above port will find the
Of these vessels for Cabin Second Cabin and
seerags Passenger unsurpassed BY any Others and cannot
fail 10 every comfort
Fe apply on board AZ Orleans Wharf, foot Of Wall
street. TO WI T. TAPSCoTT, - Peck Slip nest door
10 15f South street cl7lm'
SkR FOR NEW ORLEANS The regular packet for
Mn Monday I'd Decentralization and New York
6Lne-Thef fast sailing packet ship HUNTSVILLE,
Cap, Jahn Eddgr will sail above her regular day For
freight OF pasa.e having handsome accommodations, apply
on board, al Orleans wharf. foot OF Wall 81 or 10
MO u. COLLINS co, 50 South st.
Ps No freight received after Saturday evening the soth
Instant,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15
NOTICE.

Try virtue or a deed Of trust executed
10 me as trustee for J Fatheree by Rea-
sen Whitehead and Nanny his wife on the
Goth day Of April, 1888, and regularly re-
corded 10 the Probate Office Of Holmes
county Nj. 10 book 3. pages 345, $40 and
347, ! will on Monday the 18th day Of
August 1889, at the court house in the
town Of Lexington, expose to public sale,
TO the highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to wit: the n h. W h q
" q and the nuo OF eh Of W q OF section
2 township Is Of range 2 east, containing
I'm oil 80 acres moro or less, Also Tony "a
slave aged fory-fve years, also two head
of horses with all the stock Of hogs and cat.
Tile being the property conveyed TO me as
tsustee, as aforesaid BY said deed Of trust
! will convey such title to the purchase,
or purchasers Of the same, 40 Is vested ia
line by said deed oftrust.
ODEDIAH FATHEREE,
Trustee.
ApriIe, sl..tds. prn'ts fee $50
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15
THE YANKEE GIRL.

She laughs aad runs, cherub thing;
And proud is the doatng sire,
To see her pluck the buds OF spring,
Or play BY the winter fire.
Her golden hair falls thick and fair,
In many waving curl;
And Aushly sleek is the raddy cheek
OF che infant Yankee gil.
The years steal on, and, day by day,
Her native charms expand;
Till her proud face beams in tho summer rGy,
Like the rose Of her blest land;
There's musick in her laughing tone,
a darker shade on the curl;
And beauty makes her chosen throne
On the brow OF the Yankee girl.
She standing now, happy bride,
At the holy altar rail,
While the sacred blush of maiden pride
Gives a tingc TO snowy veil.
Her eye light is the dilmond bright,
Her innocence the pearl;
And these are ever the bridal gems
That are worn by the Yankee girl.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15
NETWORK SPIRITOF
THE TIMES;

A chronicle Of the turf literature and Gs stage.
WILLIAM T. PORTER, EDITOR.
A NEW VOLUME 0he Nlnih) ofthe
paper was commenced on the I'd Of March,
1889, enlarged by the addition Of four
extra pages, printed on linen paper Of the
finest texture and on new type. The
present volume will be embelllshed with
not less than seven superb engravings
on steel, from Paintings by the most
eminent Artists, with variety of beauti-
fully executed Etchings and Engrapings
on Wood. The Pictorial Establishment
on Steel are intended to consist Of Por-
traits Of Distinguished Winning Horses,
and Of the most celebrated 'sStars" in the
Theatrical World. In the first number
l(March p was given Portrait Mad'lleI
AUGUSTA, the popular danseues, in the
character Of "La Sylphide," engraved on
steel by Hinshilwood, and Portrait, also
on steel, of BLACK MARIA, engraved
by Dick, from Painting by Troye. OH
er Engravings are in hand, and will ap-
pear immediately.
The esprit of the Times" was estab-
lished by its present Editor Dec. 10, 1881 !;
the Old Series contained FIVE volumes.
On the Goth of Feb, 1885, New Series
was commenced, which closed on the 23d
Of Feb 1889, comprising three volumes;
a very few copies of the last two may be
had bound at the Office, or they will be
sent in sheets to order through the Mail. !.
| Or Great care is taken TO forward
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
strongly enveIloped and leglbly directed
by the earliest Mails, to its different sub
scribers throughout the Union, the Cana
das, and Texas, and particular attention
lis paid to its punctual and safe transmits
sion by ships, TO foreign ports. Subscri-
hers in Great Britain, France, and the
British West India Islands, can rely upon
receiving their papers with as much
Regularity as if residents Of this country.
4 frr Extra copies Of the LARGE EN-
lGRAVINGS ON STEEL may be OBJ
J tanned at the Publication Office at One
Dollar each; orders enclosing the money
will be promptly attended to, and the En-
cravings, with or without the paper, will
be sent 10 any section Of the Union. &C
enveloped as to secure them from injury
Terms of Subscription and Advertising.
II For One Years Subscription, $40 in
advance. For Six Months Subscription
SIS in advance. For Advertising One
: Square Of % lines, first insertion S.
!. Each subsequent insertion ST..
o. Communications, ifby Mail, shoult
! be addressed, post paid, to The Editor, OF LEI
at the Publication Office, oil the Coroner Q
4 Broadway and Barclay Street, in tn
!, American Hotel Basement.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15
TAX COLLECTORS SALE

WILL sell to the highest bidder ios
u cash before the court house door, 10
the town Of Lexington, Holmes county,
on the 18th day Of July next, the follow
ing described lots Of land, to wit: lots ~
10, 20, 81, %, and 90, Of sec 26, tnshp 10
range l east, containing 2s2 acres ana
42-l00lhs; also the northeast quarter ana
the northwest quarter Of sec "a, tnshP ~,
range l east; assessed as the properly o.
John M. Parisot, and will be sold 10 os'
fray the tax for the year 1888, and cosu'
w. M. BURTON, Collector
April 90 23--tds
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15
HANDLES MESSIAH.

We extract the following anecdote Of
Handel, from an article byMrs.Ellet,in the
Baltimore Museum:
"Amenm resounded through the vast
arches Of the church, and died away in
whispered melody in its remotest aisles.
"Amen!" responded Handel, while he let
fall slowly the staff with which he kept
time.--Successful beyond expectation was
the first performance Of his immortal mas.
terpiece. Immense was the impression it
produced, as well on the performers as
upon the audience. The fame Of Handel
stood now immoveable.
When the composer leltthe church, he
found royal equipage in waiting for
him, which, by the kings command, con-
viewed him to Carlton.house.
George the Second received the illus
trious German, surrounded by his whole
household, and many mobiles Of the court.
+Well Master Handel he cried, after a
gracious welcome, sit must be owned, you
have made us noble present in your Mes
siah; it is brave piece Of work."
us a?" asked Handel, and looked the
monarch in the face, we'll pleased.
ut is, indeed,'' replied George. "And
now tell me what can ! do, 10 express my
thanks to you for it7'
"lf your majesty" answered Handel
twill give place 10 the young man WHIT
sang the tenor solo part so well, ! shall b
ever grateful to your majesty. He is m.
pupil, Joseph Watch, and he would fail
marry his pupil, the fair Ellen, daughte
10 old John Farren; the old man give
consent, but his dame is opposed, becaus
Joseph has no place yet. And your ma
;esty knows full well ,@tlat it is hard
carry cause against the women
"You are mistaken, Master Handel,
said the king, with forced smile; g
know nothing TO that effect; but JOSEF
has from this day place 10 our chapel
first TENOR"
nIndeed!'' cried Handel, rubbing h
hands with joy, Il thank your majes
from the bottom Of my hear"
King George was silent few momer
exnectinr the master to ask some 9th
favor. But, Master Handel" he %
Al leneht, shave you nothing to ask
yourselff I would willingly show I
gratitude to you 10 your own person,
The iair entertainment you provided us
n your Messiah"
The flush Of anger suddenly mantled
Handles cheek, and he answered IN
spDoioted tone-"Sire, have endeavo
nj 10 entertain you-but make you tefte
The whole court was astonished; 4
George stepped back q pace o. two,
,ooL ID On The bold master with surpr
Then bursting into hearty Fl Of laugh
and walking up 70 him-1 Handel"
cr;edr-avou are, and ever will be. a ro
Sid fellow, bu,n-snd he slapped him
nnturedIy OH the shoulder-s.a good tel
vi,hal; go--do what sou will, we rem
ever the best friends in the world"
signed ia token Of dismission; Handel r
Cd respectfully, and thanked heaven q
turned his back on Carlton house, to
n 10 his favorite haunt, the tavern.
We shall not attempt to describe the
b;s news brought 70 The lovers, Joseph
Ellen, nor their numbered caresses
protesistions Of gratitude. John Fa
took bis agood wife" in bis arms and
eed hes, spite Of her resistance, and &C
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15

5|pnEtrg.
THE SPOT WHERE I WAS BORN.
SUNG ny MR.. pEMPsTER.

SUNG ny Mr.. DEMPsTER.
I have WANDERED on thro' many cline,
Where flowers Of beauty grew,
Where all was blissfull to the heart,
And lovely to the view;
have seen them in their twilight pride,
And in the dress Of nom;
But none appeared so sweet to me,
As the spot where was born.
lhave WANDERED on thro' many cline
And gazed on palace walls;
Yet never wished that step of mine
Should tread those stately halls;
For midst the pomp that circle me,
Istill should be forlorn;
Give me, give me the lowliest cot
On the spot where l was born.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15
NOTICE.

Me undersigned having been an.
pointed BY the Probate Cour, If
Holmes county, commissioners 10 ana =
examine and allow the claims apa;os, ~,
estate Of Hardy Weems, deceased. ~, mS
will meet at I. G. Raynor's on the ,b b"S
Saturday in each month, for the nes ,| s;r
months, for that purpose. -
DAVID s. GLASS.
i. c. RAYNER.
L B. BOWERS,
80 Commissioners.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15

The following notice lately appeared in
a shop window Of a tailor in Cork "Want-
ed, two apprentices, who will be treated as
one Of the family"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15
LAW NOTICE.

LAW NOTICE.
CARUTHERS e. CLARK,
III AVING associated themselves 10
gether in the practice Of Law, will
attend to the Circuit Courts Of Yazoo
Holmes, CARROLL Choctaw, YalIobusha,
aud Tallahatchie; and the Superior STATE
and Federal Courts at Jackson and Pom
otoc. Office at Carrollton, Miss.
B. F.. CARUTHERS,
w. c. CLARK.
Jan 90 Car. Eng. ll--6m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-06-15
~ANOTHER!!-n

For forty dollars in current Bank bills,
sent 70 the publisher free of postage, he
will forward forty copies of Alexander's
Weekly Messenger, for one year: and also,
furnish the agent procuring the same,
with the premium copy Of the Holy Bible,
complete, as stated above.