davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04

PARK THEATRE.-THIs EVENING, Feb 4, will be
performed
,,,,,,,, the comedy of
M WI o ASP Wa % ses s r Resss Sir
william "'''' ''''''' '''''" T" o're'' SrS fiA
FOREIGN SN Tef SfS SI2" aAcEssr job.
odeour Mr. Thippndaaei Emily Staples Mrs fitzw,lliam
OUR NARY ANNE.-C0. Albert, Mr.. Richnrs; Ernestine
Mrs Richardson
RowERY THEATRE.-rHis EVENING Feb 4, will
L0oyES1iiuon Mr.. Hambn; Duke, Mr.. Barry; Countess,
To conclude with
THE FAIRY sPELL-Amurath Mr. Proctor; Princess Ka-
Doors open al 81 O'Clock; curtais rises O'Clock.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-THls EVENING Feb, 4 will
REVOLT Of ' TEq Fo s5s Ggss called @
lr'Joinson; Arninta Mrs Bailey
ok X EEvELsNFroneiEsus Mrs. rensoa Swiss boy
TIE SAVAGE AT Tf Be- ra Il9yf &aihBrx-mr cr.mm,.
Mr. Mitchclli ,ssai4e Mis- Singleton,
The ihs,,' WANDERING Ni$slREL.-Jem Bags Mr. Nit
10 Drs. circle cents Second third tiers cents; Pit
Bos office open from II ii soclqck Doors open s Per-
Iormances TO commence At o'clock.
BkOADWAY CmGUs.--THIs EVENING, Feb. I, the
Greek Warriors Reurn the CAPTIVE Brides Hria Vault
Gv sJ Jumping IS oPs. 0t chan or
Solo, the Banjo; St George The Dragon ''S"-
R Doors eeen at performances att o'clock
RQ}WEERX AMPHITHEATRE, No. 81 BowERY.-THIs
EVENING, FEB. f. the entertainments will commence with
sapalou The Great Baboon, by Motty Comic Song:
iorseinashp Swiss Brothers. Orson the kassa
Soln omth; The Olympic Games; Nimrod his Three
oeeos AR fqulbriums: Siamese Talapoin Dash
Act FOO oi The Christian; Otto Motty, the Nmdan Ne
cromancer TO conclude with Masluer including upwards
OF Que hundred CHARGERS; also lIarequn's Osiol.
Boxes, so cents; Pit, 25 cents. feast
kkOGItAL INSTiTUTE.-JUNE TlTUS,ANGE-
vine x COS splendid collection OF Living Animals 10
open or The reception of ysites at their well known
made pSSs s's S.'s aSdi
Lying r. !s AS and ,aaf ss
cation OF seeing BLACK TIGER! the existence of which
has hhe been either doubted denied by all authors who
have written the subject.
Entrance TO the exhibition No Christie street. directly
hs rear OF Inc Bowery AmIhitheatre
Hours Of exhibition from o'clock A. Nj. tod NJ, and
from 6 TO in the evening.
Admission 70 cents; children under yeors Of age, half
price. d3-3mt
EXHBlTioN OF LUsUs NATURE, OR LIVING Gu
KlOSlIlES, rs 23l broadway, opposite the
fak TWO doors the Astor House. Admis rs cents,
open from two to five T. NJ and five to hapast P
NJ IL only necessary to state, that the curiosity Of those
boys, aud eight years old the fair
on eagles claws both where hands should
that neither hand or foot eher boy alike II impossible
to advertisement idea of their
they must be merely emakng that their health
the least impaired, and that their appearance
the most tasdous The eldest learning play the CO.
lumbar harp the only instrument Of the kind in the United
States and always with him; the youngest learning
and paint Also, exhibiting splendid Scrpura Painting
IL. ieet long by IL ieet high ja2slm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04


Mr., WHITES FOURTH LECTURE-tand last bot one
A Of the course Twill take place This Evening, the Ly
ce9m Of Natural History Broadway. sgb.ct-t arolan
Amer the Lecturea concert IN which Moores Ballad.
o. do not ook bright and best will be by Mr. w
o original melody composed expressly for the occasion by
himself gentleman amateur Of this city has kindly volun-
teered hts services and in the Concert will sing several popular
Tickets, 50 ccnisnay be had of the Librarian the Ly-
ceu and At the door, this evening Lecture 10 commence
3 O'Clock, precisely fei IT.
RoOK.KEEPING.The und, rsigned respectfully Informs
~ his old friends and the citizens generally, that he will de-
vote two hours each day from A. NJ To- the Instruction
IN this useful art 90 such gentlemen may offer themselves
for that purpose.
As he believes that business h about ~ settled cha
racer he has decided after absence Of several years
open his Office. Those who strangers 10 his professional
character viii please enquire Of the merchan large
Der Of whom he has the honor call his pupils lie BEES leave
however 10 announce that four thousand s hundred
instr, cited by him ~ the and OF
during the twenty years Of his practice.
The terms FOR fun qualification, heretofore S2j in adj
This Gin advance unavoidable IN place kc
New York Certificates of ability will be granted, the
racity of which rcants rely with full confidence His
reputation shall suffer for the sake Of S25.
Opinions and statements the most complex mercantile
actions aud partnerships general and special
Nc &c. will be given usual and their guaranteed
J. BENNETT, Counsellor AZ Law
Author Of the American stem Of Practical Bookk
the American Mercantile Arithmetic. NC. Sc.
No 81 Fulton street. opposite the store Of Phelps Dodge CO.
81 istf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04
&hQQ EEWARD:-cRoss, sREcIElc MIXTURE

tpcOO For the onorrhna elects Structures and
analogous complaint of the organs of generation.
or all remedies yet discovered for the above complaints, this
: the certain.
Ii makes speedy and permanent cure without the
sricon to diet drink exposure change application TO bu
We give long quackh recommendations deceive the
speak for it, Our object is To notify where be had
the proprietor challenges single Gonorrpa
be brought IN which the Mixture will tG,c rapid cure
under forfeiture of $500.
This disease that unfortunately pervades all ranks Of
cietygh low rich, and matrimonial and single They
presented with remedy by which they
selves without the least the shortest possible
Further the disease be contracted if dose of
Mixture taken at night going To bed, when exposed
II Is bottles, with full directions accompany it,
at ~ bottle One bottle lasts week, which generally
Many cured in two days.
For sale only at Dr. VIM H. Minors drug store No 1873
broadway, of Dey street iouse New York;
and at Jones uichnson of Chestnut and Seventh
streets, Phiade pha.
Beware ofimitaons The genuine only above. Jass3m.
TACHAU'S PATENT-The undersigned hereby takes the
- pleasure to inform the public that he has established
factory Of his Spectacle Glasses called Jachua Patent
tacles The factory, for the of the public has
been located at No. Chatham street facing the Park where
he will be happy receive orders which he will
the shortest notice and at reasonable well Wholesale
retail.
Those who want Of this article would do call
aud be convinced of their superiority.
Medical certificates TO their exceency will be shown
those who may desire il.
Cold Silver, and Steel Frames continually hand.
CHARLES H. H. JACHAU,
lal33m' Chatham street, up stairs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04
S u p + X | o X & o u II Il.
A fnli Ennch nrcsnni

His Honor, Judge Oakley, delivered the following
decisions =
William X. Thompson Us. John Wintringham and
Laurence " De FoIest.-Judgment for defendants.
Rob't McDermot ads Richd Miles and John M.
Miles.-Judgment for plaintiffs.
Moulton Bullock ct ais. as. Joseph ID. Beers and
Lewis Curtis-Motion for new trial denied
Stark w Lewis ads. VIM ii. Beatty and George
Standardization for new trial denied.
John Wedrum Us. Gilbert Dayton.-Judgment re-
yersed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04
A. PASTORS HAIR OIL.

o. For destroying dandr and preventing the hair from
coming out grey inble against Bald
and the public may rely IT, that A. PASTORS COM
FOUND OIL the wholesomest and best Oil for the hair
makes grow thick s1d long prevents its falling of turning
and HAIR has begun To such nouher
to the hair that by will restore il to its natural color; also
prevents hair from becoming shaded, aud IL hair already
shaded which is great Disagreement ladies' and IL
used for ashert time will to its natural color clear
the scur and keep the head and hair clean; promotes
aud whskers liberal discount made wholesale purcha-
a. PASTOR
1876 Greenwich street, ". Y.
Prize cent nor hat btvlI n,rtn ,aGt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04

TNFALLIBLE CURE FOR G--a.-Mor ans Com
pound Basamic Pills certified being the safest spcedest
and most agreeable by Sir Ashley Cooper Bransy Cooper
pr Eotsgn, Surgeons Lawrence ksate Brode SIR Charles
Bell, NC For sale by appointment by A. D. u. SANDS 70
and 100 FULTON street aud the following Druggists
Chambers and Broadway; Church aud Chambers; So
Broadway 90 and $50 Bowcry; Burnett HOW'LL N Bowcry;
corner Of tarminc and Bedford Sixth avenue and
bottle.
NB.-Ohserve the seal. D. NJ on each. o22tF25
I0R CORBlTT may be consulted in the most confdena
- AZ his ohce CITY HALL Place Chatham street
New fork where person hcted with delicate diseases Old
obstinate ulcers, diseases
uetha and kidneys and all diseases arising from the abuses Of
mercury ippurity Of blood. invited 20 call
The bsnetu effects arising from the abuse Of mercury needs
description. troubled disease
apply DR. Corh with the perfect OF having
ideally cured without particle OF or any other dan
medicine His charges reasonable and proportional
to the Of the applicant.
fgs- Attendance daily from 3 "A. VI. to l0P NJ. n27-3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04
GENERAL SESSIONS.

GENERAL SESSIONS
FEB Sd The court met this morning, but IN con-
sequence of insufficient attendance of the panel
of grand jurors the organization OF that body was
postponed. 90
The clerk presented the following calendar of
persons confined in the house OF detention.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04

pACKET Ship HUNTSVILLE, from New Orleans, is
discarsing At Orleans wharf, foot Of Wall street Com
signces viii please take away their goods. fet A
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04

I u. IRWIN Co., Members Of the Royal College of
-. Surgeons London continue to be consulted delicate dis
where, from the commodous their room
abon under delicate complaints be treated with
j. b. Irwin Co pledge themselves the most
violent vencre which have hitherto cn under their
speedy. They need By certificates, direct the public at
enton 70 their superior practice in those Diseases their
,sion con6dc their honor strongly Recommended
% females who the habit Of using their
might produce effects which those who would be
mothers DESTROYS to avoid preventative be hadrc
selves by asecret anddestusve habit obtain relief Sol
security all that will be required until shall be
plant covering suitable fee will Immediately attended
TO- and medicines with full directions for arded to the parties
jas I'm
MEDICAL CARD.-DR. CARPENTER No. Z Peck slip,
PUBLIC that be continues to administer the afflicted his old
To OF the citizens Of this METROPOLIS he needs
no herads 70 announce his victory disease its
pcated and destructive forms does be deem il material to
dss 10 which mankind aud womanknd are sal jet.
To strangers he begs leave most respectfully 70 remark that
he confines himself To Office practice and d,voes himself per-
9nai To the welfare Of his patients kccrs assistants
shop boys and has separate Offices for the privacy patients
Dr. Carpenter would add that he is regularly to the
profession OF medicine and surgery aud received his diploma
signed by the highly respected and much amened John r. g.
Rodgers President aud that he has for long
devoted msei TO the treatment and Of all delicate and
II nearly thirty years a.duous and arduous application to
stage and variety Of pricuar class Of diseases
aided BY collegiate and regular medical cducaon entitle the
sion, Doctor Carpenter deems consistent and proper
the attention Of discerning public 90 the inference of the
partson, and an investigation Of his claim.
Or Charges reasonable aud cectual cures in all cases
guaranteed Separate and private occs-Pstens
BY particular in the NUMBER Peck p near Pearl street
Sly DR. CARPENTER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04
MEMBERS OF THE BAR,
SINGERS, PUBLICK SPEAKERS,

ND all whose employ requires the constant the
yo,fe you'd do well to make trial Of Mesrs Passs
ss Would DO well to @sf use a of the a5os sre
Tor It clears the voice and strengthens the lungs.
GOSSlN, Bowery Amphithestre, residence 20 Bowery.
would advise all those that wish clear voice Peases
Medicated Candy
When children are afflicted with the whooping cough would
advise them to the Clarified Essence of orehound Candy
1t has proved an invaluable remedy in my family.
No. II Hicks st. Brooklyn
To ParensOne of my children was afflicted with the
whoopng cough for some four weeks and found relief until
c. THoMPsoN, No. so Courtlandt st.
The Undersigned will corroborae the above certificates
Dr. Purdy 81 Orchard st. A. WHICH, $50 water ST.
The Clarified Essence of Horhound Candy is compounded
from Is ingredients Agents-M. II. Bure, Chatham ST.
T. orhed 43 Eowery; also Eon Nassau Of Ann
st None genuine except signed j. PEASE SON. as Diy
%. Parties supplied with Ice Cream Blancmange and
Calisioot Jelly, at SIS. quart. fef
FEB: Sd, ls4O-DlssOLUTION-Th copartnership here.
toiore existing between the subscribers under the Of
February saI AIRY 1870 JAS srs,, COOPER;
,kfA EOR LONDON.-Packet Of the Ioth Of February
Mo- The fast sailing first class packet ship YELLING
s..<saTON, Capt Chadwick, will sail above her regu
Having very superior accommodations for cabin and Storage
passengers persons intending 10 embark sond make early APP
on board d fs5 MHse Mc s2f 6, South St
and lo Of ground No. Madison street, opposite
House 10 By iOiee lot 100 feet deep Che yard wearranged
and contains &C. part of the purchase
REGAIN iss m on bond and mortgage Apply EM e % Pike
UCTlON NOTICE.-Sale Of splendid Cahuct Furniture,
"a being the entire stock of manu- scurer
ol ocock in the Rooms Ann and Fulton street Also
the stock OF sofa and mahogany charnaer Also variety
Of excellent secondhand Furniture from family giving up
fes ST. THOS BELL, Auctioneer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04

A PASTOR, HAIR CUTTER, ls5 Greenwich street-A.
"A. Pastor takes this opportunity TO inform the public after
long experience in his business he has formed composition,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-04
DR SOLOMON HEINE, NJ. D. TO THE GREAT SUI

y,
DR.. y HEINE offers his services before wishing
for those whatever the disease though pronounced
durable by all other ph sicians and them that he will
them, though their is hosess Medicines and advice
lie compensation
for his services medicines until radical cure
Is effected. DR. SOLOMON HElNE NJ. D.
No i7j Hudson street, between Canal nd
as Inn Deal
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
WHO COULD HAVE BELIEVED 1T.

GERMAN TALE
There lived in Vienna young man OF
rank and fortune, who bore a strong resem-
blance to many other young men of that
and every city, for he was dupe to all the
folIies of fashion and high life. He combi-
ned flexible heart with handsome per-
son; it cost his mother great deal to make
him what is called puppy; but by indeta.
tigable diligence, she had at least effected
her purpose. All the ladies consequently
loved him, and he loved them all in return.
1t has been said that once or twice his at
tachments have been of more than months
duration, but never did he repose any re-
straint upon himself or the object of his at
lection, by an irksome fidelity. He pos
sessed the incest powers of perception,
whenever any word or look summoned HIM
to victory, but he always had the good man
ners 10 pay every attention to the clock
when it summoned the hour Of parting.
With these qualifications, he was certain
of success with the ladies. He paid his
devoirs to all, and was at last tired of all.
In one of his moments of torpid safety,
our hero had returned home before supper.
Happy is he who feels the time least op-
pressive when at home-he belongs to the
better kind of men. Our young count
threw himself upon the sofa, stretched his
limbs, yawned, and so forth. Suddenly it
occurred to him that he was married. No
wonder, that we should have forgotten it,
since he himself had just now recollected it.
"Appropos," said he, and rung the bell
servant entered.
$50 to your mistress and ask If | may
have the pleasure Of seeing herp The
servant listened attehtively, and not belle
wing the testimony of his own ears, the
count repeatedly his orders, which the servant
at length obeyed, shaking his head as he
went. The countess was the amiable
daughter of country genteman-she wa:
a flower which, from the pressure OF the
court atmosphere dropped, but did not quite
wither-to avoid ennui, she had no resources
but to swim with the tide of high life. She
and her husband sometimes met-they ne
yer avoided, nor ever courted each others
society. Before marriage they had seen lit
tie of each other, and after it they had M
time for such employment. There wer'
people enough who spared the Count tn
! trouble OF admiring his wile's PROJECTIONS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
FAYETTE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1910.

gus crept out upon mill log that extended over
the rapid and stretched himself up to his full
height as if to ascertain, without advancing, the
success Of his shot, The cid man could spare
him no longer. He saw the we'll remembered
form Of the old Pickwacket Chief as the young
savage stood against the sky of the west, which
was still red with the rays of the sunken sun. He
leveled the fatal gun---it blazed---young Paugus
leaped into the air six feet as the ball whstled
through his heart, and his ifeless body fell into
the rapid that foamed below him, while his venge-
full spirit fled, and mingled with that sterner one
which parted long before at Lovewell's pond in
''the land where their fathers had gone"
Chamberlain returned slowly and gloomily to
his cottage. The next morning, bullet hole
through the centre Of the old garment he had hung
at the saw gate, admonished him, that the aim as
we'll as the vengeance Of old Paugus, had descen.
ded to his sons and as he unused upon those he had
slain, and reflected that, although he was old, he
might have again to lift his gun against the blood
of Paugus, or himself fall by their avenging hand
The wished bitterly that some other bullet thar
his own had slain that renowned Indian, and thai
they had never met to guenoh their battle thrs
and scour out their foul guns, upon the beach o
Lovewelps pond.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21

quest, eloped with Amelia into the country,
when they, with astonishment, discovered
that the theatre Of nature, and the concert
Of nightingales, surpassed all other theatres
and concerts. They at first thought Of
staying few days; every morning they in
tended to depart, and every evening they
again changed their intentions. When au-
tumn, however, approached. they returned
to Vienna. The same evening they went
to the play, and our hero had the courage
to sit in the same box with Amelia.
Who could have believed it9 To such
dreadful extent may man be led by one
thoughtless step. Ye happy husbands in
high life, take warning by the mourntul ex-
ample of our Count!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
Vol. l..

cies, or the glbberish chickering's of domestic
pariizans. We are listening to the dim,
but teeming future, as the child on the beach
listens to the strange noise of his sea-shell.
We hear the voices and the tread OF thick
and fast coming nations-we see the loom,
ing shadows Of thousand doomed cities, OF
crowded prairies, hills and valleys. We
sicken with the small things of the ever
gurglng present, and have taste and resolu'
ton only for the task Of reverentially
preparing for the majestic advent of the fu
tl1re,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21
LIFE IN THE WEST.

On the 18th inst, three OF our friends,
two of whom are residents of long standing
in this town. set out on journey, on foot,
to see the land ofpromise on the north OF
the Wisconsin. With knapsacks on their
backs, two with guns, third with an axe,
and one with violin in addition to his E.
qnipment, to enliven their encampment,
they deemed themselves able and buoyant
enough to reach the Pacific ocean. At
Prairie du Chen they were joined by an
acquaintance. At that town they found
the sick to outnumber the we'll; and Of the
U. S. troops stationed there, one hundred
were on the sick list. From thence they
struck for the kickapoo country,which they
were told was the finest country in the
world; Astounding in bears, deer, rattle
snakes, and every thing else that was charm
ing. They walked in a northeast dlrec.
ton, from dawn till dark, finding the c0un-
try nothing but succession of sharp ridges
and intervening hollows, nearly destitute
Of timber. AT night they camped out; but
instead of delicious slice OF fat bear, oil
the sweat meat of doe or fawn, they were
taln to make supper on prairie chicken
a pheasant, and two pigeons-nelther bears
nor deer having been seen-the absence o.
the rattle snake was not regretted. On ly'
ing down to sleep one of the company ex
pressed his fears Of visit from the painters
but another thought such visit would give
them an opportunity of having their like.
nesses taken-on explanation, it was under
stood that pantherS were more plentiful
than painters in such places. One of the
party waking in the night, and finding him
self benumbed with cold, found that hi;
friend (who must have had the idea of the
painter still in his head) had in,erposed him
self between the said party and the fire
Now the idea fputting your friend between
you and the panthers is loo much like poll
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-11-21

We select the following admirable production,
n the subject of the Bunker Hill Monument,
ON the LApys Book; it was written by Miss
HANNAH F. GOULD, one of New England's most
lifted daughters:
THE RISING MONUMENT.
Rise in thy solemn grandeur, calm and slow, !
As well BELTS thy purpose and thy place,
Great speaker rise not suddenly, to show
The earth forever sacred at thy base.
Strong as the rocky frame work of the Globe,
Proportioned fair, in altitude sublime,
With freedoms glory round thee as robe,
Rise gently-then defy the power Of time.
To future ages, from thy lofty site,
Speak in thy mighty eloqueDce, and tell
That where thou art, on Bunker's hallowed height,
Our WARREN and his valiant brethren fell.
Say, it was here the vital current flowed,
Purplng the turf, amid the mortal strife
For mans great birthright, from the breasts that
glowed
With love of country, more than love of life.
From patriot bosoms, set their spirits free
All who behold, shall venerate thy form,
And bow before thy genius, LIBERTY.
Here fell the hero and his brave compeers
Who fought and died to break peoples chain
Thy place is sacred to Columbia's tears.
Poured DER the victims for nation slain.
Yet, from her starry brow glory streams,
Turning to gems those holy drops of grief,
AS after evening showers, the morn's clear beams
Show diamonds hung on grass, and flower, and
leaf.
Upripht and firm as were thy patriot souls
That from thy native spot arose to God,
Stand thou and hold, long as our planet rolls,
This last, high place, by freedoms martyrs
trod.
Let thy majestic shadow walk the ground,
Calm as the sun, and constant as his light;
And by the moon, amid the dews be found
The sentinel who guards it throu Oh the night
And may the air around thee ever be
To heaven-born liberty as vital breath;
But, like the breeze that sweeps the Upas tree
To Bondage and Oppression certain DEATH
A beauteous prospect spreads for thy survey:
City an dome, and spire look up to thee
The solem forest and the mountain gray
Stand distant to salute thy majesty.
And ocean. in his numbers deep and strong,
While the bright shore beneath thy ken he laves
Will sing to thee an everlasting song
OF freedom, with his never conquered waves
Rise then, and stand mistaken till the skies
Above thee are about to pass away;
But when the dead around thee are to rise,
Melt in the burning spendors of the day
For then will He, "whose right it ls to reign
Who hath on earth kingdom pure TO save,
Come with his angels, calling up the slain
To freedom, and annihilate the grave.