davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-27

zx7I5-fzxS<5IliixW7> DROPSH.-Persons lakorlng IN
E s Si:IIS'' :S.; i 6 Ss 81
S0 ne o.I.srsisSf Physiesn without being tap
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-27

GOAL AFLOAT-Nnety toes Of the best Scotch Coal 4
" sale on board the al Cassandsr foot Of Dover str,
six dollars per tor, aFply 10 GLOVER McMURRAY,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-27
A. PASTORS HAIR OIL,

PASTOR, HAIR CUTTER, 1876 Greenwich street.-A
ASTOR takes this opportunity to niorn the public af
long his business he has formed Compost.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-27

CdRDS' CIRDS! CARDSfi
ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
cusn J. NEALE. g CafmiBe street.
, 1840-07-04
The CuItivatOr and Genesec
Farmer.

THEsE two popular and valuable agricultural
journals were united on the lst of January,
1910. The consolidated paper is conducted by Mes
s.. GAYLORD & Tucker, editors Of the late Gene
see Farmer, and published on the 6nt Of each month,
in the city of Albany, N. Y, at One Dollar a year
in advance. 1t is believed to be the cheapest publ
cation in this county, considering the amount and
value Of its contents, the number Of its illustrations,
and the beauty Of its mechanical execution. The
six numbers Of the united paper now printed, are
filed entirely with original contributions from more
than one hundred eminent practical farmers in differ
ent parts of our country; and contain more than fifty
illustrations, among which are portraits Of different
breeds of cattle, sheep and hogs; plans of buildings,
piggerie,, agricultural implements, ~hot-beds, pumps,
gates, hot-air furnace, steaming apparatus, &c. &c.
No efforts will be spared on the part Of the Editors
and Publishers, to render the consolidated paper wor-
thy the high favor and patronage which the two pa
pers separately enjoyed.
Postmasters and gentlemen disposed to lend their
influence to aid the cause of agriculture. are respect.
fully requested to act as agents. Address
JESSE BUZZ & co.
Publishers OF the Cultivator, Albany.
, 1840-07-04
DR.. SPHON'S
ELIXIR OF HEALTH.

TIME author Of this article is very DESTROYS that
u his views and assertions sh .uld not be mi.uudeI.
stood, and that the public should know the real merits
and effects Of so important a remedy. He will state
n few facts on which the reader may most implicitly
rely. They are true. II is asserted most solemn,
and seriously, and the persons who will investigate
will find them inra,iabie On this assertion the au
thor pledges his reputation and character not only a.
a man and physician, but n a moral and correct good
citizen. We repeat, this medicine is all il PROCESSES
to be.
Gentlemen have told the propietors often, that
whether prudent or not they feel perfectly safe from
any fever while they have the article They can al.
rays throw of the worst kind Of feven in n few
hours, IL taken at the commencement. They rise
from its use without the least debility, and feel per-
fectly free, well and bright.
WiH not the Public gire IL a trial!
An uncommon fact is, that this remedy is q syrup
~palstable and pleasant to the taste, and children take
it always with the greatest readiness.
The proprietor is now making rapid arrangements
to have this article in the hands Of every druggist
and apothecary in this country. II may be known
to be genuine by the signature Of the gentleman and
physician who is the author of II.
E. sPHoN, NJ. d.
OttrFor sale by Dr.. T. s. WATERS & BRO.
Rowling Green, Mo.
, 1840-07-04
o & M'CUNE,

TTAvE received in addition to their former stock,
Ill by recent arrivals, the following articles, to wit
Rectifed whiskey. American and Peach Brandy,
Lin.eed Oil, Candles, Starch, Soap, &c.
Nails and Brads, all sizes;
Carpenters and Coopers Tools, Stoves, various pats
Saddle Trees. assorted, Manila Cordage,
Bed Cords and Plough Lines.
Writing and wrapping Paper, Playing Cards.
Horse Collars and Hames. Trace Chains, &c. &c.
Hope Cotton Yarns ut S l,5O per bale, No. 3 to 10,
many other articles too numerous TO mention
All of which are offered on the best of terms.
Louisiai a June 6, 1870.
, 1840-07-04
CIRCULAR.
ST. CHARLES SEMINARY.


NHlS School was commenced by Mrs. ALLEN, in
i the spring of 1887, and has since that time been in
successful operation under her care.
The year is divided into two sessions Of five months
each; and the terms for 4 session are as follows:
Tuition in the Primary Class. embracing Reading,
Spelling, Elements of Writing, plain Needle work.
IS 90
Junior Class-Readinp, Spelling. Defining, Writing,
A~rithemtic, Grammar, Geography and History.
16 60
Senior Ciass--Tn addition 10 studies Of the Junior
Class: Rhetoric and exercises in Transpositlon ind
Composition, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astron-
omy, Elements or Moral and Intellectual Philosophy,
Drawing, Painting and Ornamental Needle. work.
IL 90
Pupils received only for an entire session of five
months or for the residue Of such session.
By pupils who commence with the session, tuition
fee 10 be paid one half in Advance, and the remainder at
the expiration of the half session. In all other cases
in ddrdnee. No deduction will be made for any who
may leave before the close of the term for which they
have entered, except in case Of protracted sickness.
Seoeral young Ladies can be accommodated rith board
in the family Of the Teacher.
Mrs. A.. pledges her best cxer,ions so to adapt the
course of studies, government and discipline in her
School, to the circumstances Of her pupils, as to ensure
their attainment of a thorough education.
Mas ALLEN has been well satisfied with the popularity
which her school and methods of teaching have obtained
in St. Charles and its neighborhood; but has hitherto
taken no steps to make the pnblic, at a distance, &C.
qualntod with her establishment; and it is for the pur-
pose of finishing this Information that she has conclu.
ded To ssnd ont The nrasen, c;,cpI,r
, 1840-07-04

STATE OF MISSOURI -.
In the Circuit Court for August Term, 1910,
Leonard Henry, complainant On a Petition in
Martha Ann Henry, deeudt.} Divorce.
TIME complainant, Leonard Henry, having on the
Il 18th day of February, A. D. lS4O, 6led in the
office of the clerk of the circuit court Of the county oil
Lincoln, and state Of Missouri aforesaid, his petition
against the said defendant, stating that on the Z!tn oil
August, A. D. 1887, he iutermaried with SAID de-
fendaut, with whom he contrived to live until the
Both of January 1888, when she wilfuIly deserted HIN
without cause, and has remained absent for the space
Of two years; that when she left him, she placed
herself under the charge of an unmarried man, that
she left the country with said unmarried man, ana
that be said complainant believes she is now hving
with him, the said unna rried man, in n state oil adui
terry. And PRAYING to be divorced from the bonds Of
matrimony. And, Il appearing that said Martha Ann
Henry, the defendant, Is not a resident OF TINS state,
and al affidavit Of said complainant to thai effect
II is by these presents ordered, that unless the said
defendant be and appear on or before the first day oil
the next term of the circuit court to be begun and
held at the Court House, in the town of Troy, within
and for the said county Of Lincoln and state OF Mis-
souri,, on the fifth Monday in August next, and bile IN
said court her answer to said complainsnts petition. the
sa me will be taken for confessed against her, and that
this order be published in some newspaper printed IN
this state for eight weeks successfully, the last inser.
ton to be at least four weeks before the next term OF
said circuit court.
Given under my hand. and seal Of Office, in vaca-
ton Of said court, thi. gath day Of May, A. d l~4O.
June 6th-st. FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
, 1840-07-04
NEGRO FOR SALE.

shall offer for sale TO the highest bidder before the
u Court House door in the Town of Bowling. Green,
on the first day OF the next July Court, a likely
young and valuable negro woman, and two children.
The terms OF sale will be one third cash in hand, and
the remainder at six months; the purchaser giving
bond and approved personal security.
JOSEPH PUGH.
June 81, ls40.-3t.
, 1840-07-04
NOTICE.

A LII person. interested in the estate OF Gilmore
IN A.hburn, are hereby notified that | have obtain
ed from the clerk Of the county court Of Lincoln
county, letters OF Administration with the will an.
nexed on said estate dated 9th May 1910. All ha-
wing claims agains, said estate are required to exhibit
them for allo vance TO said administration within one
year from said date or they may be preclnded from
having any benefit OF said estate, and If not exhibit
ed within three years from said date, they will Be
forever b barred. JAMES H.. +.
June 20-3t
, 1840-07-04
June 20--2m.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A IL PERSONS interested, are hereby notified
IA that l shall at the mex: August term Of the
Pike county court, make a final settlement of my
administration of the Estateof Thos. Fullerton de-
ceased.
June 20,-4t. DAVID McALLISTER Admir-
, 1840-07-04
POLITICAL MEETING.

We are requested to say that the candr
dates for the Legislature are expected to be
at Robert Allison's spring. on the Friday be-
fore the second Saturday in next month, and
on the day after at Noix creek Westinghouse.
, 1840-07-04
OLDRIDGE'S.
BALM OF COL MBIA.
An important Recent Chemical Discovery
THE HUMAN HAIR.

III
VTHERE the hair is observed to be growing thin,
w nothing car be more preposterous than the use
of oils grease, or any fatty matter. Their application can
only be recommended through the grosest ignorance, as
they hasten the fall Of the hair, by increasing the re-
taxation Of the skin. When there is a harsh, dry, or
contracted skin, and where the small blood vessels
which carry nourishment to the bulb are obstructed,
then the oils, Ac, may be good. as they tend to relax
the skin but alone, they are Of no avail. There must
be a stimulus, to rouse the vessels from their torpor,
and quicken the current Of the blood,-Erfraet from
Clirehughs Treatise on the hair.
The Balm Of Columbia is the only preparation that
can have that effect, being entirely free from any oily
substance. Its positive qualities are as follows:
lst-For infants, keeping the head free from scurf,
and causing a luxurient growth of hair.
2d-For ladies' AFTER a child birth, restoring the skin
to its natural strength and frmness and preventing tho
falling on, Of the hair.
3d-For any person recovering from any debility the
same effect is produced.
4lh-Ifusei in infancy till a good growth is started,
it may be preserved by attention to the latest period
of life.
Shit frees the heard from dandruff. strengthens
the roots. impar,s health and vigour to the circulation
and prevents the hair from changing colour or getting
gray.
6,h-It causes the hair to curl beautifully when done
up in it over night.
IL No ladies' toilet should ever be made without IL
7th-Children who have by any means contracted
vermin in the head, are Immediately and perfectly cured
Of them by its use. II is infallible.
, 1840-07-04
NOTICE..
STATE OF

Il csua mr. Of n PSs. o SIS.
In the Circuit Court of said COUNTY, of the
July Term, 1910.
George Settle. who claims in right
of his wife,
Julian Settle. NOV decsassd,) late
Julian F
Jesse Blue. and Elizabeth his wife,
late Elizabeth Fall,
c. Bird Pate, and Cathsrine, his
wife, late Catharins Fall,
John Blue. and Rebecca Blue, late
Rebecca Fall,
Malan Finley. and Margaret, his
wife, late Margaret Fall,
John w. Spencer. and
Fidelia Spencer, his wife, late
Fidelia Fall,
Harmon Uuerback, and Lavina,
his wife, late Lavina Fall,
Michael Fall,
Josiah Jackson, and Mary his wife,
late Mary Fall, heirs and repre-
sentatives Of
Tetrarch Fall, deceased,
defendants.
THO the above named defendants You are hereby
notified, that ] shall on the first day Of the next
July term of the circuit court of Pike county in the state
Of Missouri, to be begun and held at the court house in
the town OF Bowling Green, on the second Monday of
July. A. d. 1910. during the sitting of the court, or on
some day as soon thereafter as a hearing can be had
present 10 sdio court, a petition, praying Tor a Judgment
OF PARTITION, and the appointment Of commissioners to
make division of the real estate belonging to estate Of
the said Tetrarch Fall, deceased, consisting of a house
and loi in the town Of Bowling Green, county of Pike,
in said estate, among the legal representatives, of the
said deceased, according to the respective rights fthe
parties interested therein, and in case a division thereof
cannot be made, q sale thereof will be required, and a
distribution Of the money arising from the sale of the
said real estate, among the heirs and legal representa-.
tives of the said Tetra.ch Fall, deceased, according TO
their respective rights.
May 23-sw GEO. SETTLE
, 1840-07-04
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

Books, Blank Checks,
4" Deeds, Mortgages.
Circulars, Notes, and
Cards Of all kinds, " Bills OF Exchans,
Lading, shcTif's,
Horse, and BILLS. Clerks, and BLANhs
FANCY AND OF "a MENTAL PRINTING
Will be done expediiiously on reasonable terms q: the
S5IT RUER JDURH.4I OFFICE
, 1840-07-04
MULES WANTED.

WISH to purchase from 60 to 90 sucking Mule,
L for which ! will give the highest cash price.
June 27-4t. ROBERT ALLISON.
, 1840-07-04
STATE OF MO. COUNTY OF WARREN.
In the Warren Circuit Court,
April Term, A. ID. 1910. (


CYNTHIA STEPHENSON,
Complainant,
Hannah Pendleton, Widow OF
Nathaniel Pendleton, deceased.
Benjamin Pendleton,
James C.. Pendleton,
Edward ii. Pendleton,
John w. Pendleton,
Jesse c. Pendleton,
Philip Pendleton,
Phebe Ann Allen, late
Phebe Ann Pendleton, and
Robert Allen, her husband,
heirs and distributes Of said
Nathaniel Pendleton, decd. and
Alexander Mckinney, Admir-. OF
Nathaniel P%endIeton, Jr. decd.
aud as public administrator of
said county Of Warren, by
virtue Of which, he has charge
of the estate of the SAID
Nathaniel Pendleton deceased,
defendants.
, 1840-07-04
From the New York Sun.1

YIN Seual
A WORD TO PARESrs.-All the mortality you witness
among children and youth arises from q neglect Of smaIl
complaints. Children will often avoid complaint in or.
der to avoid taking medicine. 1t behooves parents.
therefore. to watch them closely, as they value their
health, their rery existence. This faithfully done, thew
would never have any serious illness. And what IN
the great hardship and Inconvenience, to guard ones
self and ones children from disease, when We thereby
secure our constant happinessl small dose Of the We.
getable Life Medicines, administered occasionally, in all
that is requisite; and to this end, not an individual
among parents should pass 4 single night without at
least a % cent box of the Life Pills in the house. This
mode, strictly followed, will keep whole families in per.
feet health: and they will consequently take less Of this
one medicine in q year. than is sometimes required in q
single week Of serious illness, al the hands Of q physi.
clan. Parents! by attending to this wholesome advice,
you will render your children really hardy, s~prightly,
ana intelligent, and at the same time improve their looks.
These raluable Medicines are for sale by
DIR. T. S. WATERS & BRO.
Bopling Green, Mo.
JOB PRINTING
nf ,.-., loe.ryso, ,,nyJ $500. -.
, 1840-07-04
From the Goshen Democrat.l

The best medicines for giving fresh vigor 20 the sys-
TEN, during the warm weather, are MOFFATS LIFE
PILLS N HENIX BITTERS. Great numbers
who have made use of them, find that they cleanse the
stomach of all impurities, and give a healthy tone to
the system, create a good appetite, and thereby remove
the languor and feebleness, which Expresses almost eve
ry person during the hot seasons. Those who arc al.
ficted, need only make q fair trial of these medicines
to be convinced.
, 1840-07-04
From N, Boston Chronicle, Jan, 10.

We see by an advertisement in another column that
Messrs. Comstock & Co, The American Agents for
OidrIdge's Balm Of Columbia, have deput;es to sell that
this city whose hair was so nearly gone as TO expose
entirely her chronological Developments. which, consid-
cring that they be,okened a most amiable disposition, was
not in reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless she
mourned the loss Of locks that she had worn. and. af-
ter a years fruitless resort to miscaled resioratives,
purchased some months ago. a bottle or two Of OlGridges
Balm, and she has now ringlets in rich p~rofusion, glossy,
and Of raven ~blackness. We arc not pufing--none Of
the commod ty has been sent TO us, and, indeed, We do
not want any, for though we were obliged to wear a wig
4 year ago, we have now, through its virtue. hair enough.
and OF a passable quality, Of our own.
, 1840-07-04
CNMoNwEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, ,
City Of Philadclphia. {

1, ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor of said city Of
Philadelphis, do hereby certify that I am well sc-
quainted with Messrs. J. P. Inglish, John S. Furey,
and Hugh McCurdy, whose names are signed to the
above certificates, that they are gentleman Of char
ncter and responsibility, and a. such fall c'e'', .hpuld
be given to the said certificate.
In witness whereof, ! have hereuDto set my hand.
and caused the seal 1t the city 30 be affixed, this
LIS sixth day of Decembcr &c.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
OF For sale by DR. T = WATERS X 70
Bowling Green, No.
, 1840-07-04
JOB PRINTING

of every description neatly ereeuted at this
office.
, 1840-07-04

ROBERT WHARTON, Esq, late Mayor of Phila-
delphis, has certified, as may be seen below, 10 the high
character Of the following gentlemen.
The undersigned do hereby certify that we have used
the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridgc. and
have found it highly serviceable not only asa prevent
i've against the falling off Of hail, but also u certain resto-
ratiye. WIN. THATCHER, senior,
Methodist Minister in ST. George charge,
No. Sc North Fifth-street,
JOHN p. INGLISH, 32l Arch street.
JOHN u. THOMAS, NJ. d. l63 Race st.
JOHN S. FUREY, l0l Spruce st.
HUGH McCURDY, 243 South Eth st.
JOHN GARD, JE. l23 Arch st.
The aged, and those who persist in wearing wigs
may not always experience its restorative qualities,
yes it will certainly raise its virtue. in the estimation
Of the public, when il is known that tnree Of the
above signeD are more than 50 years of age, and the
Others not less than 30
From the MayoEl
CN~MoSwEALTH or PESNsYLyAXIa,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-13
GENERAL HARKIsON's REPLY.
NoRTm BEND, 10Th Dec. 1889.

NoRTH BEND, 10Th Dec. 1889.
GENTLEMEN IL have the honor To ac-
knowledge the receipt Of your letter from
Harrisburg, OF the 9Th instant.
However Objectionable in the opinions Of
msny Of our cItlzons may bo the mode OF
selecting candidate for the two highest Of
fees Of the Government by general Con-
venton, the peculiar circumstances IN which
the party opposed to the present AdmnlstIa-
ton were placed, seem to have left them no
alternative to secure that unity OF acton so
necessary To their success. The number Of
States represented, and the exalted charac-
ters of the Delegates To whom the delicate
task Of nominating a candldate was commit
ted, leaving no room 10 doubt that their de-
cision was in accordance with the wishes Of
the majority Of their constituents, accept
with gratitude the nomination which, IN Obc-
dience to a resolution Of the Conv ventlon, you
have done me, gentlemen, the honor to com.
munlcntc.
But however high may value this sv.
dcnce of The attachment aud confidence oi
So large portion Of my fellow ciuzcn', ]
must beg you TO believe, gentlemen, that 10
one is more thoroughly convinced than am,
that in selecting a retired and unpretendlng
individual to be their candidate, the Convcn-
ton were Influenced by circumstances often
occurring IN popular governments. to set
aside the higher claims of other citizens, OIL
though founded upon the possession OF the
most distinguished talents and the perform
sncc Of the most eminent services OF their
country, united to every other quality ncces.
sary to the discharge ci the duties Of Cblcf
Magistrate Of this great Republic.
II mny perhaps be expected that | should
embrace this occasion to declare the prlnci-
ples upon which the Administration will be
conducted, if tho efforts OF my friends Ia
place me IN the Presidential Chair should
prove successful. Hat having, in letter Ia
ihc Hon. ilarmcr Denny, aud III another Ia
the Hon. Shcrrod Williams, both Of which
have been made pub'ic, given by views al
some length of the character aud extent oi
the powers vested Ivy the Constitution IN the
President, consider II unneccssary to repeat
lhem here.
| deem IT, however, gentlemen, proper nj
this time To rcnrw the assu nnce heretofore
frequently made TINT should be- elected 10
the Presidency. will under no clrcums'an
ces consent to be a candidate Tor a second
term.
l With tho highest consideration, gonl!e
men, for yUu,sclves aud those You represent
I, | an your fellow citizen. -
VIII. HARRISON.
To the Hoo. John ONcn. aud Tic uthcls o
the CyIin,tcc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-13
Newport, Nov. u, 1869.

EHTAR! WAR!! WAR The wig
Wv makers have declared hos,lIlcs against
our neghbor, Dr. Jayne. on account OF his
IIAIR Tosic, which is knocking all their bust
ness into " cooked hat" Ladies and gentle
men. old aud young, are 1ockrg To the Doctors
standard Heads long dItcsicd of even tho first
rudinonts Of hair, after using his Hair Tonic,
soon appear ith new aud now ing locks, which
Ab,alom himself might have en,ied. Bea'dlcss
bo,s are seon with large and bushy wiIskcrs ;
aud ladies smile again through their own raven
rngie,s, more bonutllul aud h.wtcbng than .S-
". Bald heads are duhrg lhoir w'g' and throw
ing thru to tho " niolcs aud the ba's,' while
the vign,nkrss stand agbnsl - they behold the
d.rnnlnlou of their business
What will I've tic consequences of this wnr w0
know not. ~ tie vaele- are ou'ragcous, and th"
Doc,or remains lirm, nnd declares that I" sopc
things can I've done ~ well rs others" nnd thai
.uALo utAps mny n, well wear their own hair
n- that of other people. 1t can be had Al No.
20 south rhiid street -- lic,kiy Messenger.
The shove i, lor solo IN ihls town hy u''.
NNNA VI EDDY. lftnhhn itcci. dnc'a Ia.i
of tlp Custom ilouas ism ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-13
GOV. TYLEK's REPLY.

WILLIAMSBURG, (Va.) Dec. lG, 1889.
/ G.ntlemen nomination which, as the
organs of the late Harrisburg Convention,
you have communicated TO me, Is accepted
with a senslbli,y greatly augmented by the
fact, that wh,t II is n result in no way coDtein-
plated by me, II was attended by tho unnDi.
nous concurrence of that enlightened and
patriotic body. TO have my name associa.
ted with that Of the eminent PATRIoT who Is
put IN nomination for tho first Office, is Of
itself regarded by me as no ordinary honor.
His long and faithful ser.l ices 10 the country,
at the council board and in the field have
won for him distinguished nome III hsto.
~, aud furnish the surest guarantee that
should he be elevated by the popular voice To
the Chief Executive office, his administration
of governmental afiilrs will be Just, and pru-
dent, and wise. With the Constitution for
his guide, aud the good Of his country his
only aims, doubt not but that his eXcItions
would he exclusively directed to uphold the
one, and to advance the other. Tho friend
and supporter of JEFFERSON, Of MADISON
and MoNROE. aud the immediate descendant
Of a signor Of the Declaration of lndepen-
dence, can be none other than true 10 his
early Republican Cre0d, and the devoted
advocate of free principles and OF popular
rights.
| have the honor to be gentlemen,
Your obedlent servant,
JOHN TYLER.
JouS OWEN, Esq and Others of the Com.
mittce.