davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

HIVES AND BEES FOR SALE AT No; SULLIVAN,
eSrner Of Canal Psrlors BEDROOMS attic yards,
"nsrr fancy ,%y Dictates win r. fowNLEY Agent
Tying AND BLEACHING ESTABLISHMENT, OF.
~ EiGEs No Barclay street and isPesT STREET.
M hs prices from 20 to SO per cent lower than
and prepared to attend to orders with rompness
and Ms5aS shaSIs restored equal 70
ishsG p the style q i6s French 4etarsrs. -
Blond Lace Wells S bissehsd and Gyede to preserve Their
Nerchaats orders received and attended to usual.
L. has added to his establishment newly invented ia.
pressed liberal Principal Office, No Barclay street
VICToRIA HoUsE.-The subscriber respectfully informs
his enAs and the public also the visitors to the city gene;
King and Prince streets where he happy
with private board either permanent transient
His table viii always be provided with the best the
fort of those who may hm with their company he hopes
to merit and receive liberal share OF pulls
Prrste parlors or suites Of family apartments can al
ways be obtained by giving timely notice mat I'm
STEEL PENs.-Just received complete assortment of
Chances superior quality Steel Pens on cards and in
gross '0's' W CHANT, son co. i Fs,s street.
MEMS YOUTHS AND CHILDREN,s CL0THING
wi The most, cheapest and the best-GEo. A. HoYT
CO. No Bowery keep constantly on hand very large as
which they determined 70 sell to suit the
JOWARD'S H0TEL-This very extensive and cheerfully
establishments built up the subscriber
cost Of over 100000 for the buildings alone VIII be furnish
ed and ready for the reception the Cd March
and il ranks with the very hotels in this country
magnitude and convenience lin the judgment those who from
their experience should best know) OF the
subscriber TO keep in style with the adyan
tages il possesses.
The hotel vaouy calculated for different tastes and
vepiences, and with beralty which hoped
viii satisfy al that may feel an inclination paroniIe the
house Having three large dining rooms for ladies and
families, and two for gentlemen The subscriber intends fur
nishng meals expressly for the accommodation Of bust
early hours breakfast at or7s o'clock; and
dinner o'clock and in the other dining
breakfasts viii be served from o'clock, and dinner
same lat 81 O'Clock,
The house furnishes accommodations for $50 guests The
sleeping the cheerful character each be-
Furnished with CRATE and all well lighted AL the other
arrangements up keeping with the most liberal and
the subscriber will feel grateful any patronage he
fe22 imdSitw+ D. ID. HOWARD.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

b. lRWINN CO.. Members Of the Royal College OF Sur
geons London continue be consulted delicate dis
all their at their ohce 2o4 Fulton-st
WHERE from the conmodous arrangement Of their room, per-
sborng under delicate complaints can be treated with
enccy aud safety. , 90
b. Irwin Co pledge themselves that in all Of the
violent venere which have hitherto fallen under their
without has been most
cess and speedy They need not by certificates direct the
public their practice those
their reputation ia city well known and respected by
all who had occasion coEde in hsr honor 1t is strongly
recommended females who the habit of using their
Deobstrent Pills. that than two should be taken
might produce effects which those who
would be mothers DESTROYS TO avoid A preventive
be had-ecent cured in days. Those who have
ured themselves by and destructive habit obtain
relief solvent security all that will be required until
shall effected post .a detailing the nature Of the
complaint and covering suitable fee, will be Immediately at
tended medicines with full directions forwarded the
parties mall Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27
No. 4 PECK SLIP

DOCTOR CARPENTER eon;inq-s as usual TO devote his
II entire personal attention Of all delicate
and private diseases
T.s. unfortunate become the victims
Of unqualified unprnciped eharlatans with which ths
sbourds Of e axity regulating the
profession respectfully solicited 10 call his old
established Di.pnssry No Peck slip. whore many thousands
have been made to roiee happy deveranee from their
manifold diseases.
To strangers Dr. Carpenter hegs leave add that ne
and the born; tst he graduate OF Union
Celege, and received his doss IN ts city, teams ya
honors) 10 centiair Of the New York Medical 20
eiey and has had nearly thirty practice and experei
this city and what u most important he speedily and Ell,
tusily his patients.
" Separate Offices and entrances for the privacy Of
ents who in contaet Charges reasonable
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27
THE TRICOPHEROUS.

now owledged by thousands who daily 70 BE- the
ob enecuai remedy to prevent badness hnro
oe inc hair that has fallen OF become ,hp-to cleanse
sd remove IRON The head all seurf and to cure
All efupuons and disc incident the skin OF the he sd
sold Wholesale and retail by the Pop tor At his Hair
Cung Rooms 2oT Broadway Of FULTON, and Of has
appointed agents Dodd Chemist corner Of Brosdwsy and
Becker William Minor, Drgtis Franklin Ho~se Broad
way; Mrs. King, Bookseller, Fulton street m25-tw.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27
THE VERY LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
w IG S, S G. "A l. p S,
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
PRICES REDUCED VERY MUCH INDEED!
JOSEPH D0RO

w | G S, S G A l. 2 S,
AND FANCY ARTICLES
PRICES REDUCED VERY MUCH INDEED.
JOSEPH CRISTADORO,
ais AS 3sh2sTE ri FAYhs AND
M4P yr9RR makes ne
business viii Dear
vented by him No man in America has invented new Wig
Wigs have been made without metallic SPRINGS for more than 40
especisIly com%ends fis Full METALLIC sCALPs
rangemen Of the springs front locks made to
retreat to show classic contour Of the without
Ssaby he sharpes Observers and owing to the
length Of the front locks, much longer than any Other
contains Ssa'
'en''' assortment iPs .sRfY
Ms The
JUST Observation-Disclosures NEW REPOI.
TER, containing full and accurate list of all the Bank
and Altered No,ss IN "e
Exchange, Prices Of Gold and Silver, sc.
gents each purchasing copies viii be allowed
sYLyEsTER co. iss Broadway, respectfully aequain,
The public that such arTang. are Effected AZ to enable
q England ireland and Scotland, in sum required from
THey will purchase Bills on Europe any part of the
United States, collect the at low rates; They vii
also give the highest price for Bank Of England Notes ard
Foreign Gold and Silver. Persons RENTING draw al sight
for The same e. len ever 30 dsys Fer cent per n1u vi
Stock and business of every attended to
residing in part Of the United States tn,
Canadas will have their commands executed with punctuay
e?s.y their e t VI CO COS
' GofSiao ss 6 Sss;s E,
Ne eonne,on with any other ONCE in this city or else.
where msl2-lm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

plLES OR HEMORRHOlDS CuRED.-DR. MILTI
l. MORE'S EMINENT is admitted to have eclipsed the
of other remedy for the speedy and eectaal
Piles has been unparalleled and truly astonishing
where all Others the most noted, have utterly failed II
possesses peculiar properties remedy and while its aPp
cation pleasant and soothing and effects safe and
certain nothing create pain
employed directed the
receive speedy cure.
f certificates guarantee, have abundance like the
following. viz:
hereby certify that after having been several years afflicted
with the Piles, wife and both entirely cured by
the of Dr. MtmOres Lnmen for the Flies four
Can therefore recommend eecua and speedy
GOHN CLEMONS.
Akron, Ohio, May ID, 1887
For sale by j. o. FAY, Agent at Minors Franklin House
Drug Store 1893 Broadway; ia Canal-s Futons ~
owery; ga Broadway and Of New York druggists generally
Put two sized bottles; small size ST. large So and
warranted. mas Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS
The orator in Congress now,
Great Cicero evcelliuc,
Fesls all in delici0ns glow,
With his rich periods swelling;
His hearers list With wild delight,
\ nj think MS speech the dandy,
Not dreaming the effect - bright
u peasee' Horehound Candy.
No public speaker should be without Horehouna Can
o. Tor u clears the voice and Strengthens thu lungs
Councillor SMITH, No. 20 Lih~rty ct
No family should be without Peases Clarified Essence ~
Hore bound candy; and all " ~ valuable
remedy for the whoopng asthma hoarseness coughs &c
DR.. ROGERS.
Asents-Burr, Ch,ha street. Horssssld " Bowery;
blton of Nassau corner q Apn Nseiy, Blocker
street; Lee ss2 bory J. " scon iuncti Grand and
Division street; Anderson 12 Greenwich street. MARITIME
Ninth avenue, corner Of 2st street; Barore Agnev
Hsdson street
Agensin Brooklyn L. I-Hsys 40 FULTON street; Handy
rs High street
Henry Higgins, Eitabethtovn. " J.
BFWARF.-Nonc genuine but VII signed
j. PEASE 4 son Is Dissop.,ra.,
n whc-, !, "a, Ne oit, vsd 49,. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

TO THE ECONONICAL-REMOVAL. NEW.
ELL bees leave inform his friends and the public that he
removed his stock of Boots and Shoes from No ~ anal
street to Nos 1855 and Chatham street lie has the most
teve Of Boots and Shoes Of tc --latest fashions
for SALE wholesale and retail at prices lower than can be pu
chased IN the city.
s. b. Hs stores are Nos H. iSs and ss Chatham str, Il
All goods warranted. fe9 3n'
ENGLIsH HAIR SEATING AND CURLED HAIR
- 10 css SUPERIOR assorted from 70 to 20 inches also
few casks superior Cured Hair u to Just received
signment and for sale low. 81 liberal terms by
ma2s iw' JOHN A. NEWBOULD. Plaust.
30 tRDtNG.-Ths proprirtors fths CARLTON HOUSE
- inform hei friends aud the public t many families and
single gentlemen changing their residence a this OF
the year. that they will 6ni their advantage 20 call AZ tho
Carn where they find accommodation on the most rca
MAPS I'm. W. BENSON q HODGES.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

G1 600 VIII L BE FORFEIT Ed " Or POTTS
y .OOU ERADICAToR FAILS To CURE Rr.
CENT CASE OF eONNORRI(EA, generally, W Ices than
-four hours aud when he dsca has been stand
ING medicine has b. found eieetua Fr sJe by the
following -. Sands 70 az 100 Fulton; Hart
broadway and Chsurs street Dewsr corner Church
and Chambers; H. Bovery; Noss corner Grand and
Cannon; broadway; IS sivth avenue; Sixth
Carrnne aSd Bedford Buruet ~ Canal street A.
Truro St Johns, New Br-nsvick. frice ~. mali Dun
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27
HON % 81 E, 81 ]! IS:

urvps AM REFS FOR SALE AT No SULLIVAN,
Of Canal street they be adapted to family Ell
tber in or country Psrors Bedrooms, attic yards
"n n,a7 ' ,myi u'''"''' II. TOwNLEY Agent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

A PASTOR, HAIR CUTTER, 1866 GTeenwich street-A
n Pastor takes this opportunity TO inform the public, after
long experience his business he has rmed composition
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-27

WORMS, WORMS! DESTROYED--ROWAND
VERMIFUGE has peculiar claims for patronage. BY It's
special property Of destroying and expng firm the hu
the time cleansing the bowels Of the slime
and in which they imbedded All the disr-ssin,
picking the disturbed sleep, pain IN the
bowels footed breath SC Sc immediately vanish upon the
guar employment OF the above valuable remedy -
For sale by o. FAY, agent at Minors Franklin House
Drug Store 1873 Broadway Ia Bowery III anal street 100
Fulton street s Broadway. Sc rrice rs each ms I'm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10
- DIED.,

Al Brandon, on the evening ofthe 10th
ult., Mrs Betsey c., wife of Rev. Harvey
Curtis, In the 25th year of her age. She
became, in the judgment OF charity, sub
ject OF renewing grace in the general re-
vival which distinguished 1881, and the
same year united with the Congregational
church 10 Salisbury. From the COM
mencement of her Christian life, she ap-
peare1 to have consecraled herself unre-
servedly to the service of God. Soon
after her profession Of religion, and while
attending school at Middebury, she was
associated with number of pious young
ladies who met privately, but statedly, for
! prayer and inquiry respecting their per-
sonal duty TO go as missionaries to the
heather or as religious teachers to the
| West. Ofthat little circle, all, It's believed,
have become either missionaries or wives
of ministers in our own country. Al
though the youngest, and enjoying the fir
NEST health, she is the first to be called
home. Her piety was calm, uniform,
consistent. and practical. She was char.
acterized by an unusal conscientiousness
in little things,-a tender regard for the
character of others--and a thoush,fu
kindness to the poor. The religious In
struction of children and youth was to be-
an object of special interest. She hac
been accustomed, in connection with some
other ladies OF the Maternal Association
TO meet, every Saturday afternoon, an In
! terestlng company ofchlldren for religious
instruction. 1t was on coming home iron
e one of these meetings, faligued with pre-
vious domestic cares, and quite exhaus;e
with the effort of sustaining the meetin
Il alone, that she was attacked with tha
! lcough which, in about IL months, wor
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10
5 1

away her life. During The early pam of
her sickness, she was troubled with doubts
respecting her character and spiritual re-
Iatlons. "Seli-examination," she remark
"a, was one thing in health, but quite a
dinerent thing in the near pros ect of
oeaih. Gradually, however, her mind
oscame more composed, and her trust be-
came more frmly fixed on Christ Jesus.
the aionIng Lamb of God. She had been
moch distressed In prospect ofleavinc two
young children motherless. ConceTn for
'helr religious training occupied her mind
anu frequently found vent in strong ex-
PresSlons OF anxiety. During the last
week IN March, Henry w, The Youngest:
sicksned' and after three weeks sickness
died. April l4th. aged | wear and 3
months. From this time she EXPRESSED
no more anxiety. "God has taken NV
dear child home before me. | canno,
wish him back. Shall know llule Hen
ry in heaven 2"-Her sufferings for tbre.
months were unusually severe. She Of
ten expressed the fear that she should lie
too impatient 10 be gone. During one of
her Paroxysms of pain, she cried out, 80
pray, all Of gov pray" When asked for
what we should pray. she replied, That
| may have patience to bear whatever nv
Heavenly Father sees fit TO Law upon me.h
About two weeks before her death, one
pleasant morning. just at The dawn ofdav.
a robin perched near her open window.
& in clear strains Commenced its morning
hymn. She listened for a time. and then
said, How sweetiy shat bird sings. /
cannot sing" (She did not sing when in
healthy "Bui," added she, Il shall be-
able to sing soon.
Her reason was continued TO the last
Within few moments of her end. she in
dicaIed in reply to the questions of friends
that "Her trust was in Christ alone and
that 1t rested firm even In that irving
hour" And again, That Christ was
very precious TO her."
Thus died in the morning of life one
who as a daughter-a sister-a mother.
and Christian, was affeclionate, duiiful.
conscientious, and judicious. That Cos
pei which was the foundation Of her hopes
in death is a rich fountain of consolation
also TO the surviving friends He doth
not affiict willingly, nor grieve the children
of men."-COn. Vermont Chronicle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10
NOTICE.

The Ministerial Conference of the Add
son County Baptist Association will meet
at the house of brother Increase Jones, in
Weybridge, on the fourth Tuesday of June
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ The following
order Of exercise is assigned TO the mem
bers composing the Conference
l. Written Sermon, A Harvey.
2. Exegesis.-1 Cor. IL; g.: (6rst clause)
M: 8 Flint. MAN, !, -.
A. Gal. a IL: ]. Ide.
5. Rev. 20: ID: V. Church.
6. Passages reconciled: John /. 1S-
3: g: A. Kingsbury.
7. Passages do. Gen. 6: 6: Sam. Is:
20: J. Ten Brooke.
8. Skelelon.-2 Cor. 6: 10: M. D. Hayes.
8. T" l Cor. O.; Is: Qast clause
c.. Fisher
10. Essays.-Baptism a prerequisite to
the LORDS Supper, w. G. Johnson.
III. Connection between Divine and
human agency in the salvation OF the soul,
J. K. Wright.
IL. 4" Call to the Ministry, D. Foot.
IL. Church Discipline, G. A. Thorn
as. .... ..
BY order Of the Convention, - ~.
JER. MURPHY, Clerk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10
ANNIVERSARIES AT BOSTON.

Mass. CONFERENCES OF BAPTIST Min.
GERS On Tuesday evening, the goth
May, the Annual Sermon was rreach.
JeIore this Conference in the Federal
ret church. by Rev. John Wayland OF
lrn. z Tim. 2: 6, furnished the sub
e o. This discourse. The huSbandmnn
dt1boreth, must be first pGrtaker Of
kfa.b We notice this sermon more
The sake OF giving Mr.. WIS exposi-
90 OF this passage, than from the con.
Ton that our readers will be particu-
J Interested in the association before
hcl It was preached. He supposed
a I; was improperly translated. The
rrl reading would run something as
ods; The husbandman, after having
|tabored, must be partaker OF the fruit
sog INC adverb FIRST qualify the form
riacr than the latter clause of The
arac'' The proposition expressed in
zeal 'errs, might read thus: Pro
HoalI labor must precede profession al
"'& When applied specifically to the
nsry, It would mean that the servant
Got mast be patient and inde!atigabIe
.s labor; and moreover, that he mus,
IL the same confidence in the uniformi-
~ he connexlon between such labor
Hnora' results, as the husbandman has
seen his labor and the annual haryes,
.ch be reaps.
The sermnn was listened 10 with much
crest. - ZI0m'S Ad cocate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10
American Tract Society.

The anniversary meeting of this Soce-
ty was held at the Marlboro Chapel, on
Wednesday evening. MAY 81. 1t was
stated in the Report that the total receipts
for the year, ending May lst, are S3l,-
406 Al; ofthis sum, S8,747 o. were re-
ceived in donations, $62,5O for rent, and
S22, 676 80 from the sale of publications.
Total expenditures 1854 81; leaving
balance due the Treasurer of 81, O87 27.
Two thousand dollars have been paid for
foreign distribution. The total amount
received this year is less than the amount
received last year by Sl,964 Sc, while it
exceeds the amount of the year previous to
the last by more than $4,000. The
amount OF donations received this year is
less than the amount received last year bv
more than $4,000. The amount received
this year from the sale of publications ex-
ceeds the amount of any former year by
more than $4,000, while the receipts from
this source last year exceeded bv more
than $4,000 the receipts of any previous
year of the Society from its beginning
Distributed gratuitously during the year
two millions one hundred and thirty three
thousand pages of tracts, and fifteen hun
dred volumes. Total value of gratuitou.
distribution is Sl,297.
The number of volumes circulated
chiefly by agents employed expressly 70
this purpose, is $4,000, including Les
sets OF Evangelical! Family Library, eacI
set containing Is vols. The whole nun
/; Der of the volumes circulated within fiv
years past by this society, and within III
States Of Massachusetts. Maine, Ne,
Hampshire, and the eastern half of Vel
mont, is not far from 100000, incIudin
II including 1900 sets Of the Library. Th
number of volumes issued by the Amer
can Tract Society, and circulated in OF
$ whole country. within the last six year
g as reported by the parent Society at New
York, is l,444,8lO, including 1908 Sc
OF the library of Is vols. One-fflh
the whole number of these books circ
lated in our country, have been circular
On by this Society in the small territory er
A. braced In Maine, New-Hampshire, Ma
-. sachusetts, and one-half of Vermont.
- Mer. Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10
Massachusetts, Missionary Society.

Inc anniversary of this Society was
neid on Tuesday evening, May &c, at the
Marlboro Chapel. We learn from the
annual Report that the receipts OF the mas,
year announced to Sl6,937 90. The ex-
pendItures in Massachusetts have amount
ed to S8,0l3 90; and S3,262 AZ have
been paid into the treasury of the Nation
al Society. Besides this last mentioned
sum, S6.507 81, including several leoa-
cles, have gone directly into the treasury
OF that Society. The whole number Of
churches that have received aid from the
funds OF the Society during the wear. is
-. SIX OF which were new applications.
Inc whole amount included in. the last
appropriations made to these Is churches
is S9,45O. The smallest appropriations
10 any one, is $50; the largest 5000
F!ity-hve ofthese churches have pastors j:
thirteen have stated supplies; four are SUP.
Plled only part of the wear; and eleven
mat nave heretofore had pastors. are now
vacant. The ordinary Sabbath conore-
cations to which these missionaries have
preached, number about 5000 sonls.-
More than 10000 have heard the word
from their lips. The Sabbath schools
connected with these congregations en-
brace nearly 5000 scholars, and the Ri.
bic Classes about 600 pupils. The whole
number OF church members is $500. To
40 of these churches there have been add.
ed during the year. 548; viz. 288 by pro-
iesslon, and ITO by letter. Probably 600
have been added to them all -
Butt operations of this Society. 10 the
language of the Report, are by no means
confined within the boundaries of this
State. Its auxiliary relation to the Amer.
lean Home Missionary Society, opens a
door through which its benefactions flow
lortn 10 every lew settlement ana waste
place in the land. Accordingly to the abiIi-
ty which God and the friends of Home
Missions in Massachusetts have furnished
1t has been helping that Society during
The past year to sustain $50 laborers, who
have preached the gospel into 842 conore-
cations ard missionary districts, scattered
over 22 different States and Territories OIL
the Union, and whose labors, followed by
the blessing of God, are making the " des.
er: rejoice and blossom as the rosen-
Mercantile Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10

i, Thursday (the 2lst) of last week
Ebe Old School met in the Tabernacle
|surch, Ranslead's court, and appointed
h Rev. w. NJ. Eagles Moderator, and
Rev. Sylvester Scovel, temporary
TX.
The New Schoo! assembled in the First
Ihorcb, on Washington Square. the same
b, and organized by appointing the Rev.
~ Wisner Moderator, and Henry A.
bwland, temporary Clerk. We under
md that neither of these bodies are as
lmerOusIy attended as on former occa-
-Bap. Record.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10
n Offices.

IL Brother Murray How me 10 give
notice, that the Quarterly Meeting Of the
Addison County Association will be held
with The WeYbridge & New-Haven church,
on "Wednesday and Thursday, following
the Ministerial Conference, 10 be held on
The fourth Tuesday Instant.
j. K, WRIGHT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10

poste Augusta) on Saturday morning
last, we learn that the water was then len
feet deep in Broad street, Augusta. Ma.
ny families had been obliged to retire to
The upper stories Of their dwellings, and
several houses had fallen down, having
been undermined by the water.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-06-10
NOTICE.

The Semi-annusl meeting OF Board of the
Vermont Baptist State Convention will be
holden at the house Of the subscriber, in
Whiting, on the second Wednesday in june
next, at ten o'clock, A. nj. II IS very desi-
rable that all the members Of the Board
should be present, as there is important bu-
slness 10 be transacted.
Query. Would il not be we'll for each
member TO bring along what money he can
collect, that We may be able 10 pay off some
OF our debts 2
: w. G. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Whitino Anril % lSln