davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

ihis black ledge, and had by some sub
terranean canal. emp,ied itself into the
sea, or inundated the low land on he
shore. The gray aud in some places
apparently calcined, sides Of the crater
before US; the fssures, which intersec-
ted the surface of tho plain on which We
were standing; the long banks Of sul-
phur On the opposite side; the nuDel-
Gus columns Of Vapor and smoke, that
rose at the south end of the plain, to-
gether with the ridge of steep rocks by
which it was surrounded, rising prob /.
ably, in some places four huodred feet,
was scene calculated to fill the eye,
win wonder, and the mind with awful
sublmity.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

lSt T.dI'RIO7S of the Revolution.
Fasse aefoes are fast leaving the land
ltheyatauRhf to free. Every month that
fasses isayss their number less, and in
% Sts earss the last of that noble band
viii have3gDne to his reward. 1t has
been said, that ere the last shall sleep,
our liberties will be lost. What a trsi-
torous expression, and how little conf
dence does it imply in that all-wise
Providence that directs the destinies OF
nations and of men. Did we possess
half The patriotic fervor that animated
the bosoma of those aged patriots we
would scorn the use Of such idle ex-
pressions, as We would The chains of "a
despotic enslaver. When the human
mind may be feltered, Americans may
cease 10 be free, and that day will be
long after the last patriot of our rsvo.
luton has been laid in the grave.
10 July last, month halowed BY
their deed as we'll as by the death Of
many, several were consigned to the
tomb
Died on the fourth, Timothy Conk>
ling, who was lieutenant in the army
OF Washington, he was in his ninety
sixth year.
On the seventh, Jeremiah. Harding,
one Of the defenders of Fort Griswold.
On the twelfth, Smith Weed, a com.
missioner in the army.
They have gone to better world, and
their deeds remain 10 show their coun-
trymen the road to glory, aud enlighten
other nations TO freedom. (B. Monu-
ment.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

Patrcius says the sncient DrGids
used to borrow money from She peopls,
with a promise 10 repay it 10 another
world! We shouldn't wonder If sotne
Of our subscribers belonged to this tef
rible order; for some Of them Hold bach
IN this world,9mos, confoudediy Pose.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03
CENTENARY OF METHoDIsM.

Yours &c.
CENTENARY OF METHODIsM.
On the 25ih Of next month will complete ono
hundred years since the foundation Of the now
widespread and emiuently respectable sect Of
Christians denonnated Methodists. A day SO
interesting, not only to the members of that nu-
merous society, but to the Protestant world in
general, would not, Of course, be permitted to
pass by without due and solemn commemoraL
ton. Accordingly. we have perceived for SOME
time past, that preparations are on footin the
numerous churches of the society, both in this
country and in England, for general celebra-
lion of the day. The occasion has naturally
given birth TO many addresses, congfatuIatory
and laudatory, both in prose and verse, in the
various papers devoted to the particular inter-
esls of the society, some of them distinguished
for beauty of thought and diction. From two
of them which have lately met our eye in the
Christian Advocate, we extract, for the gratif-
cation of our numerous readersiis -=S melLo-
din connection a fsvszI~9sages, which strikes
- appropriate, and as containing fine and
just tribute to the plous and eminent man wuo
founded the society. Both of the articles from
which the extracts are made appear under the
signature of w. r., and are, we presume, from
tEissame pen. The first is from 'An Irregular
Ode for she Centenary. IN lntcLhssneer.
'syssiapy every though.
s'' Wi'S =. s'ls 'e.sss,'as image iIaush.
y. Y Asl1i Y ss 4 ss''s Z Il ~. IN .e1s n'"
~. y .yaibs Is 81 nv sts sssniug.
i,'As \, ssss s ,s ,,s ,bsu M ,,s.sa
s. nssS%s,,s@ sliar s'1. S;ss Z; \, :,
!, Ike tc n,s's iaf s'sts wAess lle Aaes'ns
ya,"s ", %osa a,ts NY .sss .s;' I
rp.t ~, aoes ., san as spi, a,;,,., ,s
Thu, doss the nightly snt, 8. AZ u ssds. AZ.
Tha, snards hi. ' eool nnon MS 1b. aSS s+
OF turn his s,zip. eves lbs very Z
He marks no stars, s ios but . '.r = NJ kns
He sees the streamy twiIig1
Like distant nor 's's"o
onknowlng from what The lasW y
ssted,s This
"The truth has beamsd said
The stainless banner IA
And bright with the Eta,,s CANT. .p.
Itfiasht :. Z. - s------ e,,S1 0.sSd
, % Medicinf1E. q = @ @anu
It i does nossas adys {, 4 a Nh. d offs
No. ys' r. Sazs 80 ! ,be.ain ! ne li''Is
III hin ngton ias.sie crosand shade rs
sssd voyses!e r resps schiug 'plsns
sadsfls tbs q foeioreG e4G:;nc;n.,e ~ could imss
q tss , Al iresse d Is:s ih:s 'ISsl1s :, n,
sssed: I'D s.,aoe'phl saioeF sseaEl's, oaies ef
PUPwsn e, sthe1.York.H
Nv IL foe Am bo e,Mees a,;e y, I
ysh IaisS sSo,,e,se5 tsS 1--WE e Ssvslsns
W. - q 81 n. (Whigt Massil.
~ 1eP oatof the 10y Az
~ 10 again grow. N.anr a.nnrbsss -
che Picayune n Ti9pdshs
n a'g'ave AND 4ontesl ls.licine reach y
y ,h3I &shAf,5 Sn sp.I .I.;a Se, fetal anoy>--6
hahA lsc ,,oirt ssS0Rts Is tolls loI
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

Laws Ldwysrs and Leg,slation.-
Lawyers make the law;Iawyers expound
The law, and lawyers apply the law.
vi course, they make the law so that
none can understand the law. None
understanding the law. they are called
10 exPound the law.-aGd since they a.
lone can expound the law, it is ofcourse
for them alone to apply the law. Union.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

Way The British Parliament re.
sesee ] 10 tsant $4,000 pounds sterling
iofthe education Of the poor. and cran-
ted 10000 pounds Tor buDdiDs the
Queens riding house Is ,hess not a
reason 'ohy there should be thousands Of
Chartists in England?
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

The Newspaper Press.-If lawyer
owns printing office. he can easily
sell out and resume his own trade. If
he cannot live at that, he is not Fl, TO
be an editor, Let the merchant %
back to iapcselling-let the physiclan 60
back to making pils-let the school,
master 60 back TO his schoolhouse...
let the shoemaker stick to his last-and
then will the Printers, having an open
held, exelt the character oftheir profess
sion, ara show themselves as they gen.
orally ufe, worthy followers Of such
mer az flanklih and Buckingham, and
Ga:ea and the Bradfords.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

Ihe Mastfng orwild horse of Teas.
This strange animal is certainly the
greatest curiosity to those unac custom
ed to the sight, that we meet with upon
the pra'riss Of Texas. They are seen
in vast numbers and oftentimes of ex-
ceeding beauty. The spectator is COM
pelled to stand in amazemeni, and CON-
template tIss noble animal, as he
bounds over The earth with the con-
scious pride Of freedom. We still
meet with many in the low countries:.
and during sumner, hundreds were
seen in the leigbborhood Of Houston >
darting over the plain, and seeming q,
dare the eportsman to a contest in the
chase. There was among those tina,
were sometimes seen near the city,
one remarkable above the rest for his
perfect symetry and great beauty. Ma
ny an eye vas fixed upon him, and so
long as l knew anything Of him, he had
not met his equal for speed.
Generally speaking, the American
horse. especially such as have been
ralsed .; grain, viii outwind the NUS
.Fts a lle chase. land many are casgb,
Win he laszo II ayiat. 4
TaNa sill Of the Mexican in the use |
ef Ems Re Gle exceeds belief. He will |
dat sss falcon into the midst of q |
dtops oi oiti.ustangs, single out one that
pleassS hts fancy, and at the distance of
Ih't;y i,ases throw the lariat with uner-
hg csataiaty.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

uot tecdutdiOh' 1ne penalty was well
tnOwn; but as the case was singular,
The bashaw referred it 10 The Emperor,
snd awaited his pleasure. Meanwhile
the g'rl was confined in prison. The
soldiers who arrived from the Emperor
mad orders 10 conduct her TO his press
ence. She set out o0 her Journey TO
Morocco with the composure Of des-
par. She knew it was the journey 10
her grave. During its continuance
land il is long and fatigu,ng) she never
lost her command. She has been gull
" OF one fatal weakness: i. was 10 be
her last,
When conducted to the judgment.
seat, she looked around upon the thou
sand Of fanalical and savage soldiery
without wavering, and bowed herse1f
befotethe Emperor with meekness un.
dismayed.
The present Emperor Tor Sultan as
he 10 called. is BY no means a cruel or
bIood-thirsty man. On the contrary,
in his private habits, he is represented
as attable and good natured, and in his
public or sovereign character, almost
uniformly temperate and wise. But,
strange as it may seem, the Emperor is
as much slave as the meanest of his
subjects 10 those fanatical observances
and ancient customs. upon the tena-
cious and inviolable support Of which the
very existence Of the Moors, as peo-
pie, depends. Even he could NOT, as
in the present case, wrest an immemo-
rial Of the Empire, without great risk.
Demand Of her," said the Sultan,
i" if what has been reported respecting
her be true. -.
She mildly answered in the affirma-
tive. .a ',.
b "ls she aware Of the penalty, of a
present death? q"
"Yes." ............
But inform her :hati il is not yet too
late. She is fool to throw away her
lille In order TO be reckoned among ih @
dogs of the Empire, who have deceived
her. She shall be provided for, and re-
celved among our own women. Let
her look around and choose for herself
a husband, among my Chiefs"
81 desired merely to die IN the reli-
gion Of my fathers"
This was the last and only answer +
that could be elected. To spare her un-
necessary pain, as she wasy ySSsrSss (
ing, q soldleF from behind. sle prlsais
signal from the Emperor, struck Ia
blow which banished from her syss Ne |
dream-like world around her. She lsiiE
10 the ground--a martyr and cofps&
But, what is most remarkable -oyn, |
he grave Of this Jewish msls|sp, tse
uoors themselves have erecteJ a SaiRt. i
lonse, as it is termed) which il 'aanal-
y respected with those of their owl
SAINTS. scattered throughout the I'm
'ire. There the criminal may take
'anctuary--and thither the slek, Inc uD..
ortunate, or the traveller, starting on L
perllous Journey, resort, to offer up
heir devotiye supplicatIons. Many sio-
,uIar stories are current, Of wonderful /
ures effected, aud remarkable inter.
osition Of Providence, in favor Of pill
rims to that shrine. u
The Engl,sh Pensanhy.-The fol-
owing picture of the condition Of the
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-10-03

A fifteen gallon law is to be made turning
question at tho next election in Tennessee, :
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05
ssen.ime ORR. Teesh Pnssc.

~
0 A sseqaasd Dentfriee for eesnssg pre.er,ng and
beauties the Teeth gviss to thew clear and Peary white
and removing every appearance Of tartar improves
the color Of skps and sars prrven and heals all ulcers Of
he mouth arrests the progress decay ia the teeth and
parts peculiar and graiefs sweteess 10 the breath also
distinguished for it's agreeable taste and fro
granca
The Oss Tooth Paste can the Instant be changed into
agreeable and nnost excellent Tooth wh while Il v free from
ne many obesens apply srcA article and also from
those that are applicable Tooth Powders apPendage 10
the toilet w~rsmted TO contain ingredient in The lesst
degree injurious the teeth and highly recommended ~
NE ost scientific dentists Its extensive ale ard the general
satisfaction Il ensures however, the best evidence os
psr.aty and merit BE careful 10 obtain Ne paste snd Oh
the signature OF the proprietor O. W. Pene, uPon The
abel without which II not genuine Price 80 cents with sil
directions.
For sale BY H. C. Hart lT3 Broadway; Gsoss $50 Broad
way, j. W. Hart as broadway, and % Hudson 81 howe
sos l2e Chatham ST. and ~ Y. Gros III Bowery cor.
Of Grand 80 Henry, Of Pike and corner o. Mas
and Trent Streets Brooklyn also, BY BY Bush Aes New
Orleans.
Beware Of cOunterfets NO eodsr'
rTNo THE LADlEs.-DR HULLs Supporter efeetually
IL cures falling Of the womb in every case There not
The least dcx in the patient adjusting the supporter 70 ssi'
her form and accurately HERSELF on reading the ascsU
psuying pamphlet cf directions NC
The keh character attained by this important invention ha
induced many unprncped advenues 10 make and vend pu
Gus whereby the patient cheated aud deceived
Or Hull 10 deaaded Ladies whertore be careful 70 sena
the Oace o. the Inventor and Pasentee.
a8eeod Ne. Vesey st., Astor House.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05
COLTS
BOOK-KE E PI IN g..

10y fCAL WO!3 uIO = IT !1eu
elassed under Five Divisions with defSe
the FORMS q grammar and artnmetc tcontan vocassar,
and each Of the entres
practical accountant would explain the same to his pupil thin
% ssrPi6e hs science that amy yosng man Of con Eng
teacher To which added Directions y the Learner and
Practical Forms for keeping books in every extent and variety
u Public Addresses the hrst delivered
son the subject &C. &chn LAY published and for sale
die 6xis&W* D.APPLETON co, 206 BroadwN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05
ITO daily puff all care away.

just smOk light Segar :"
TINE BEST and most extensive assortment of SEGARs in
this city found at SEIXAS' old stand n Cedar
street, where supply Of the most approved brands
always be with The arrangements which Sexas has
enable him furnish his with direct mporta-
on selected from the manufactures BY csmpetest and
eAced and he prepared at all times to furnish the
public with Sgar Of exquisite faver and quality either at
Wholesale or retail
Among other favorite brands he has hand large
supply Of Norreago Regaa from the government manuae
tory very brand egar exquisite
Aav.r Nora Trabusa Congress and Cazadora with
others that be comprised within the limits Of adver
tisement-
Strangers before purchasing elsewhere would do we'll to call
at n Cedar street. where they be assured Of obtaining
bur the genuine article.
To his old friends and customers sexas need oay say thai
he determined to maintain that superiority which his estab
shment has acquired from the known excellence Of his stock
Of Segars.
In addition the above enumerated brands, he has also
supply Cubana very superior and vorte segar and the
only lot that imported for years Connoesrs
should lose time they DESTROYS enjoying this luxury
Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05
~. = sournERN DAILY NAL LINE @,

= ru~ - SOUTHERN DAILY MAIL LINE 70,
E-EnS Norfolk, Charleston. y. c. Petsrsourg, anu
- Rchnond.-The steamboats, ALABAMA,
KENTUCKY and JEwEss, all boats ofsreed and accommo
aation will running daily the hst April between
Baltimore Norfolk and Portsmouth, leaving the lower ena o.
spsars wharf every afternoon At o'clock Immediately AZ
Tar the arrival of the from Philadelphia and will arrive
merit morning Portsmouth IN time for the for Wmns
ton and thence steamboats, TO Charleston Returning will leave
every day after the cars arrive from hs south sna
delphia- =,
these boats run in connection with the well known steam
RACKET. Georgia and south Carolina which leave Norfolk
every SATURDAY for Charleston giving travellers choice They
ala. run Is connection with the James River boats TO Peters
burg and Richmond Strangers Informed Told travellers
hpo s hi. Is the cheapest and most comfortable route for
southern travellers, there changes from cars steam
boats and stages in the dead 81 ngN a. On We
route The company therefore hope The travelling part "a the
community will patronse them, 10 giving equal facilities and
Passage and fare to Norfolk, a. JOHN W. BROWN,
mos.vf Agent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05

GOOD NEWS. Old Boss Richards 4 Co.of $40
Canal u, have opcsed their fashionable mammoth
Boot and Shoe Store through to Greenwich st. with good
trance Greenwich door frem Canal we'll calculated FOR
ladies' misses and children. Their and fashions
are eqaaed aud prices low 24o Canal street. sgs Of he
largest Boot in the world. iel-lm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05

r OOKIN0 0LAssEs,-The Subscriber has hand a
Ia large aad splendid assortment Of Gilt and Mahogany fran
Looking Glasses Of every size and PATTERN which be Offers
sell wholesale retail very low prices, for cash.
Portraits and other pictures neatly and e hy framed at his
warehsuse $40 Pearl street. few doors south Of Franklin
square THOMAS HOOPER,
iei In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05

- FOR sALE-A Farmln New Jersey, 20 miles from N.
@D York between the pessast villages Of oodhdg and
s Amboy The Farm consins about 6acres Of excel
lent Land the buildings and fences st rate and the Farm
would be sold cheap, exchanged for city property For fur
ther particulars apply Messrs 81 Gratacap 81 Maiden
Lane or of p Benton. on the premises. ie3.3t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05
GENTLEMEN's
CAgT OFF CT % THING

peueHr. FULL VALVE Gfvxr ~ cAsh, sr
H. LEvETT, l4Dsane IT., doors from William
{hy- KNOWING there persons who make great pun
IN neir meats Cor Cast on Clothing &c &c. and who
In many cases give tbs full value for the sameH L.
will those gentlemen who have such srticles ~
them and who se~d for him. OF receiving The very utmost
value " CASH FOR every article
MA line through the post ohce otherwise, 70 ths
above address, win meet with doe sttc~tion. myesw'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05

= ~ - FOR ALBANY.FaIe One e dollar, DOLL ia
splendid steamboat ARROW, captain :. =.
Dean This boat equal in all respects TO any 'hng 'ne
North River will continue to run At ONE long
= the public patronage will barely pay expenses
IA Il for that public to determine whether the honoPo
Line with their MILLION Of capital to be permted 70
tske pos,son Of the river they owned IN Zee smPs
straure all honorable competition huddle on board single
boat Ave hundred and charge them three dollars
each for the privilege Of standing all ngn, upon ees an
AN. Too when hey have half doIe boats bought on lying idle
u the wharvcs.
Will the public sustain the ARROW, or viii they De hum
Aucysd and abused for another year .r
For time Of starting, &c. see papers. my1s y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05
NEW YORK BAZAAR

NE" VnDK RAZA I'D
IN II w VIM O1AAlAlAN
For Plain and Fancy Paper Boxes q ali
xanps AND Sizes, r. xvERy STYLE, AND ron
LINE or svsrNEss wnArEvKR,
< l11 Fulton street,
Three doors from Nassau
NEW roRx
A. Citv ana country merchants viii fnl constantly very
arre stock On hand They can be accommodated short
dee to any size or any quantity they please; shipping
them in 50 probable packing Is may be desired any part Of
America HsiNft4
Real genuine Cologne Water imported from Germany Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05

TToW TO BEAUTIFY THE CoMPLExIoN.-wY-
IL ETIPS MILK OF ROSES-Cclebrated FOR the last 10
years Europe and America Tor soenng and identifying the
sk. AID rendering smooth and delicate II 10 most per-
feet luxury after shaving washing &c positive
Cor pimpe suaburn tan erurtion frecke', &s Indeed Il
valuable toilet dressing complete without
IT, For sale wholesale and retail by A. B. D. Sands 100
Fulton willism st.; J. Syme 60 and $40 Bcwery c.
". Ring ga Broadway g. Lindsay, - Sixth Avenues and
uost druggists fancy stores &c London and America
Ask for wysh, Mia Of Roses, decidedly s~Pvor 70 any
\ the world m0O-1m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05

DAEIEL SWEENEY, III ANA street. retarns his srnces-
IL thanks his friends for the liberal supportthey
uniformly rendered him he first opened his Rsfeetory
them that win be his constant esdesvcr 70 mert
sennuance Of their APPRECIATION His table always furnishes
with the market affords and those who honor his
table preeaee may depend sPon being served via
cleanliness, civility and promrntude ts ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05

- For cheapuess and durability not surpassed BY
heretofore offered. They combine all the requisite
qualities OF the costly for color, lightness, dus-
bilty lustre the reduced price Of So Their sales
for cash. which pecuds the necessity Of charging the good
incurred by the bad The public invited
10 examine their Hats BLOWN co.'s wholesale and
tail warehouse No l7s Chatham Square, Of Mott st.
New York my3l-sn'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05
CHEAP CASH CLOTH STORE,
Al No % Maiden Lane


90 WHERE may be fosnd. by the piece yard, mPe-
Of 6ae and low priced Broadcoth Habit
Cloths Cassiueres Summer Stu Vevets, Vestngs, Trim
ngs &C. &C. Ths Subscriber will oner the above At very
prices for cash. order to dispose Of his entire stock pre-
August he will then he obliged fro
his present stand m2S-Sm ISAAC 1. THAIER
WINDOW BLIND MANDATORY.
vHE subscriber respectfully beg to inform the public that
he has constantly hand large and elegant assortment
Of every description OF e painted transparent washable win
dow shades consisting OF Italian and other andscaPes Daph
NOUS Chinese Architectural and Fancy Bnds which he ea
confidently for their beauty strength and great o.
rabty have been known with 10 last
from ten fourteen The prices Of the shades including
cords asse rack pues, and fittings FOR Window completes
vary from 81 and upwards per Blinds painted and fitted
10 order BY applying to GEORGE PLATT, 10 Spruce ~
NB Country dealers supplied with blinds and blind ftiiss
ne-2m'y
II, NGRAVINGs.-A. LOVE has Just returned frem Len
IL don assortment Of Engravings and Litho
graphs eminent artists Of description, from
to the largest ze and from III cents per dozen
several dollars each An inspection OF the respect
fully invited the stock includes several engravngs which
have been before in this country. ALEX. LOWE,
Repository Of Fine Arts, s. Canal street,
~yis-lm. near Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-05

Al VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR sALE.-The Sab
W scrber will dispose Of so of Land the village
l Of jamaica Long Island. II Is most conveniently oca
ted It will be sold entire IN lots to suit purchaser not
privately disposed Of by the 18th Of June will be sold at
ton five lots that day The dwelling house and ost
buildings with attached will be for rent SALE II
every comfort and convenience that gentleman
desire The title very that
perty Of this character is in the market.
ALEXANDER L. Bolts,
uvaT-f Jamaica, L. l.