davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
NEW YORK. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, ls42
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TO pApER MAKERS

PERsEE BROOKS, No. 81 Liberty street. between
the the fsiowns a SI VIZ import 'i'ee from
tlle.ehms Powder Of Boyd Sons make-wsnanted for
Britain aud for the sale Of which they sole agents the
English cylindr Machine Feas of very superior quality
bpsr Fsas s oSs ia $s. and of width. usually re-
Blue sn,lts hsy enabled to sappy FIFE. and FIFE
S ss 5",t t md 9.s4. aa1
9 b ssy stSys sT,isi fs', osst with Forssn
AN INTERVIEWING WORK on. TIE tAs ;--IIasi
t.r o nar ~ Iare i4i Notes Of Toq5 ,hopsh Tg.'
sIsdas y'I Ahrn,, sparta Cairo Cons inopc
'aTs &c BY o }@y N9g plates
~ we commend II to the public sterling work Of travel
fc saof hes coaved to give to descriptions Of places,
thai he much aimed-sprit Of the Times
fought PS' & s wS volumes WI" be
when he desires Information upon the subject of which
very peagri unnsctsndpg account of ambes through
regions about WHICH every in sgent mind desires information
-pennsy yansnL
There NOT Pa IN the work tbs, interesting and in
think i' book destined become extensively popular.
msgndinS i to popular f'vOr-Dal; GPrs3jcle p,
TIE MEsHIEae NMkAGszSbk ok YVcE6HA5Y M
will ihiish July 1872 the frs, number of periodical with
the above u Ii will be dsvoed exclusively TO Mesmeriss
Animal Magnetism, aud will ample directions, and
Instructions for Mespe'ng with accurate details of the
most extraordinary and inerostn; Mesmoc and
tn,t have occurred either in this country Europe
for many past he curious and indeed wonderful v
Mons and revelations of Caso respecting the Heavenly
Bellies aud the spnitsa World, viii constitute prominent
portion of the Magazine.
IL will be published monthly and number will contain
50 royal pages with double columns of the size
and style of the Boston Miscellany.
Terms, 81 per annum, payable in advance.
Letters and oeE (post pad) addressed
Dr. H. Collyer, Mesmerssr, School street will receive
prompt attention.
The New York Tribune, Herald, Peunsylvanan Public
Ledger Baltimore Sum- American, Richmond STAR Charleston
Mercury New Orleans Pcsyune, Louisville Journal Cncin
nau Republican Portland Advertiser, will week
for three weeks and send their bills the Mail Office
ceiye the Magazine and such other public Journals
DESTROYS of eceiying the Magazine will aforesaid
and send OF their paper q School street. Boston,
ja92taw3wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
BOA RIDING.

AT DEAL, MONMOUTH, CO. n. J.
EVILS +. HANklNSON respectfully informs his friends
IL and the public that he has fitted the best style the
house formerly occupied by Jacob Coss the above place
the beautiful situation the mes from
Red Bank and fourteen from Hgstown Stages through
and fro meet the Philadelphia The terms of board will
be found very moderate Also, sablng Sc for horses
very reasonable terms.
L. F. H. pledges himself that effort Of his will be wanting
render thoe who paonst him comfortable and that his
house will be found equal along The ie3o I'm
THE FAVORlTE and decidedly the agreeable Excur
sion in the surmer Season is 10 Hoboken No other PLACE
Of resort in the vicinity Of the city be visited with such IA
ety or offers so many Inducements with less expense visit
TO the extensive and diversified grounds Of this lovely OF
Terrestrial spots Of which its beasilu and its
fine too well known to require descrption
fail to give pleasure those the city who like
sonay breathe fresh and vary the accustomed and
fined view of brick and mortar.
The Barclay Canal and Chr,ophereet Ferry boats in
excellent order for public accommodation. je2 2wsc
PAVILION, SARATOGA SPRINGs-The Pavilion, con-
tiguous to the Pavilion fountain and egudistant from
Congress ant Iodine Springs has been thoroughly ated
and open for the reception For
of location beauty Of the grounds adjoining commodiousnes
othe rooms and efforts the part Of the proprietor make
his comfortable this house IL is believed surps
ed The charges for board and have been modified TO
meet degree the depression Of the times. share Of
JOHN CROSS, Proprietor.
Saratoga eprings, June 20, 1912. Je27 2wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
WATERING PLACES, sc.
SHARON SPRINGS

THE PAviLLIoN-Ths new commodious Hotel will be
open for the reception Of visitors and after the first OF
New York.
The clear pure of the springs greatly resembling
those OF the white sulphur springs OF Virginia. have been
proved 70 be highly cfcacous Rheumatic Cutaneous Bill
ous and Dypepiic complaints and in the cure of Erpeas
Seroiuia, Liver Complaint and general debility
and IN many ether respects posses Ca certified By OF the
most eminent medai professors the United Sates msdci
nal and ang properties passed and believed be
Qualled by any IN this country.
Added TO these the rides the vicinity, villages,
extensive views neigborin. and ornsnc scenery
the ATTRACTIONS offered seeking
OF summer either health pleasure.
These springs but lew hours ride oal 3aotoga Troy,
Albany &c. and essabs from Cansuhare the Alba
ny and Utica railroad whore carriages daily the arrival
OF the morning Schenectady and Utica
The Springs distance Of eight miles arriving
time for dinner also BY the Albany and Cherry Valley
pike BY daily stages, being about rtyGve miles of the
Warm cold and shower Baths furnished at all times either
Of III fresh water and every attention given
der the stay of visitors AGREEABLE.
tho season. @ w. Is. GEDNEY
THE SPRINGS HOTEL-This Hotel win be opened at
The above village OF Sharon Springs for the reception Of s
tcss and combining all the advantages Of this delightful
mer residence. JOHN V. ETTEN.
s1QIl xx2rs tx&r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

MrpsmrMEN--Thc following has been handed US a.
correct list OF Midshipmen az passed by the Naval Board
The Board adjourned on Tuesday, having finished their
ker, Israel G. Wait, James w Ripley Richard Allison
Henry A. Clemson John X Duer, Edward /. Winl.Y
Hanhleton p. Porter, John p Decatur Thomas L. Kim
lock, Edward T. Nichols, Charles r. Smith W. b. g. s.
Porter, Francis Alexander, Edward +. Beae John H.
brown, John Brooks, Isaac ". Norris John s. TAYLOR
Andrew Weir, Henry Rolando, Daniel Ammen Madison
Rush, an H. Morgan, WIN. T.. Bouiino. Edv ard Higgins
John c. Howell, silas Bent, F. K. Murray Thomas H.
Patterson James L. Blair Catesby Az. r. Jones' Charles
sinker Thos II. Stevens, Thos NJ. Cropan.--P Sad,t-
phia Chronicle, judy l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
BOOKKEEPING.

n C. MARsHS counting rooms for the study of practical
bookkeeping continue from early the morning
I'll 0 z. NJ.
TemsFor the complete of practice in Single Entry
Book keerng books, stationery, &c, included 81 90
For the complete Of practice in Double Entry Book
keeping aud Mercantile Calculations including books Sc SIS
There casseseach Pros
pectuses may be had at the rooms ie296t-c
T IGHTBODY'S NEW YORK PRINTING INK NAN
UFACr TORY % Rose street. corner Of Duane (Old SUI
Houe) Printing Ink of all coors warranted equal any
constantly hand and offered for sale reasonable
deliverable any of the city free Of carriage Printers
and vendors solicited TO make trial OF this article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

FIRE AT WOOSTER, Omo.-Quite serious fire occurred
Al wooster last week. II originated in Robinson Jacobs
werehouse, the work s supposed of ncendary. l..
Vninoys nav warehouse in flames and thence
ne nre spread to the small shops and warehouses The
sweserly course destroyed the stables in the rear
~ Wollords and the stables and warehouses OF the
LQ.s@ About $4,000 worth Of propertydOstroysd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

AProrrIaEsr nv GovERSop.-L evils Benedict of
Albany Agent to receive the share Of the state New
YORK, under the law OF the United SfaSs entitled
act to appropriate the proceeds of the sale Of public
binds, and % grant pre-emption right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
HATS.
HATSi HATS! HATS ~

DROWN cos One Price Hat Store whos saleaand NJ
- tail, ll9 Chatham Square OF Mott where
fashion beauty, durability and economy combined adern
the head.
The pope,or1 have The pleasure now to offer addition
TO their recently improved xrt mapped Hat STYLE the
imitation of beaver which closely ses Of all
the most costly and beautiful that the difference easily
perceived Price three dollars We strictly adhere the
price cash system which enables to furnish very supeo
public the propetors think they have reached
of beauty durability, chearness and comfort.
A N IMPokTANT QUESTION: here presented for the
n serious reflection OF the purchasers of Hats. l. consis-
tent with true economy common pay five dollars for
Beaver Hat when the article be bought Wall
street. (between Broad and New stees) for FOUR DOL.
LARS? This deceptive assertion. single trial.
inspection. viii satisfy the ske pcal tina: the
iai offered is far from being the inferior article often sold
for less than Eve dollars. The fact is that the article
ed generally equaled and in instance surpassed
that price. II ola reduction the price of
the material together with the economical policy ft
blishnen-ani the proprctos engaging personally in the
uasufactuTstat the present inducements offered
such offered before
WARBURTON & WEBB,
jelolmsr Hatters, w all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
B 90 X BIN DIN G
'APER RULING


TT IRELAND, No. 100 Nassau having entire
IL stock Of Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery OF the
all orders in the dprable and handsome manner.
Merchants Account Books and all other kinds of Banwork
ruled and bound patterns ant style that wsraned
give satisfaction. Any work ordered be done nhe
methods. mia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
NOTICES.


CONTROLLERS SALE OF STATE sToKs-The
- Sae Stocks held by the Comptroller in trust for the New
s BntR"s wy ss s ca Y the ss G
's'ss''s; s lSs Say fs45 i%'::Ss
pablo baidaS 5' payable SS i@i ' for 500
nd sss s Rsss S .g:G sg.B. ISIS
'0' e'O'O '''"'' a. c. FLAGo, c sSiySy
NOTICE TO CLERKS, and AZ othe persons whose sgsi.
be S S"s ss ba 20 &c m 1s ssss
c HEEL booTs 'se M9 % E
ocular AND the same price Of the ordinary Boot, The fol
lowing advantages the Elastic Heels have
Firsthe elasticity adds greatly durability of the
secondlyhey make noise in walking upon the pave.
ThirdlyThev prevent Boots from running down to ths
Fcurthy-They enable the walk with much less
FiNhly-They do not do Dailed
siS,hy-They can be with comfort by those having
u.9s constantly hand all kinds of Boots at wholesale
and retail At manufacturer's prices Jc6lm'c
\ Fas'sP y.sA = + Ss$si
oSJaS asa oeioc Xanfr"a % % %
'r"sd 6 5iES't; q ao e B5siiS,'s secretary
Boston, June q, 1912. j09w3r
CoRPoRATION NOTICE.-Public notice ]. mere gwen
sno e Of At % civ H.. H0P 81 ss .ss y Of T s%
Tuesday the 18th day Of June at 10 o'clock noon and be
continued from day day until the whole the said propastv
shall ,Id and t the dslalsd Of the
property sid is published in the New Era newspaper
printed and rublished in the city Of New York
ALFRED A. SMITH, Compt oller.
Comptrollers Office, April &c. 1872 a2a lawitwtdyr
CORPORATION. NoTICE-Puble, Notice Is hereby 81
~ that sale OF property unpaid taxes will take place
at Public Auction at the City Hall Of the City ofNew York
Wedno sday the 2sh day Of September 10 o'clock
noon and be continued from day day until the whole of said
properly shall be sold and that the detailed Of the
taxos add property be sold published the New Era
ana FaE6 ~. sa SiiTf Cow comro
Comptrollers Ofce, May 30 1882. ICES hwtsent2sc
HAVANA AID PRINCIPE SkGARS
M RAIDER &c Chatham street has received by the Hees
l pdnt 600 Of his celebrated La Norma Segars also
beautiful lot Of superior Nosal and Perez Principe Segar,
which he Offers for sale reasonable prices jc9 lm-c
pills Of erhange all parts Of gland asd and scot
IL land, in Of c5, $40, f3 and no - any amosn Tor
salent =, j. SILNESTERS,
jpiIc "a Wall AZ and ITO Broadway.
CIILORIDE OF LIME--3OO cs'ts Boyds superior Chic
jsso us o. A'"e ''' PERssE BROOKS, 81 LiOorty It,
It By tE COLLINS * co,
js& So South ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

oath HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.-rhis long and well
- known boarding and bathing establishment having
Gently undergone among which
erection OF several elegant hosues upon the of
the for the reception OF company during the
The Of private beach this shore-ihe
bathing houses being within stones throw of the
the shady coo. and delightful locust adjoining the house
the pleasant rides the surrounding excellent
fishing grounds and other of heathul and
n-the beautiful view OF the All and the
lower bay almost constantly envened by vessels
unequalled by any the vicinity Its
ample, the and the Temperature the
days OF anything but The
yenience Of communica aud distance lbeng miles
from Brookyn the BY hours
business render peculiarly well adapted residence
jeia snsr WILLIAM BROWN Proprietor.
- Fourth of JulyThe Grand OIenng Ball Tor the season
viii take place the of the h July Sharon
Springs Pavilion, which the
es No pains will be spaced render the agree
able. q. w. b. GEDNEY.
je2i t2djy
BEDFORD MINlRAL SPRINGS-This we'll known " alter
IL place, situated Bedford County Penns lvana
open for the reception Of visitors.
To those who have visited the Springs be
pike which passes through Penns yvana Phae pha TO
Pittsburgh few miles Of the chief elevation of the Ale
ghany Mountains.
Every thing been provided this watering place render
pleas those who seeking enjoyment
Amusemen will be found suited all and good band
of music will be in ndance.
The liberal patronage extended the subscriber the
seasons Will induce the renewed Ttions the
June 10Th, 1872 WILLIAM REYNOLDS,
Prom ietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
REGULAR PACKETS.
----YtyW IlF-0E LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
qT each month
M So - ~

Gasiaw VIM skiSasy sh june i,is May
Az k0SCiUs, Captain John Collins, 23h July.
Shap SIDDONS CAPTAIN +. u. Cobb, 10Th August
FROM LIVERPOOL.
xn,, ayDDONS Captain r.. b. Cobb. 18th June
sf h;p SfiERlDAN Captain +. A Depeyster 18Th July.
Ship GARRlCK, Captain WIN, Skiddy, 18th August
SIN ROSCdUS Captain John Collins. 18Th September.
These shp al othe first class sywaI Of 1900 tons bait
rrs speed UNUSUAL comfort for Every care
bss been taken in DIE arrangement OF their accommodations
nm mice OF passage hence $780, which ample Wall
he rroydsd These ships commanded by experienced
mas;e who will make exerton general saisfac
doe i. r. Al, Il. m , :
hls for any eos parcels packages sent by them unless
ausr bills Of lAdng signed therefor.
THE. aps of this line will hereafter 60 armed and their pecu
M gives them security by other
but vessels Of war.
FOR eight passage, apply 70
E. f. COLLINS Co, South ST., New York. or
VIM. & JAS. BROWN & Co, Liverpool.
Letters by the packets will be c aged 2h cents single
70 cent ounce each. mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
AT TILE PINE ORcuARn -foio

THIS romantic and fashionable will be conducted dur
thu under the direction aud supernen
dance of the subscriber. IL has undergone pete and
thorough repair and open for the ,cepon of visitors
No effort will be spared maintain the desefyedy high cha
Ter which It AS heretofore SECURED.
As heretofore its tables viii he furnished with delcaoy
that the New York market afford; and every possible
enion that promote the convenience and OF ts
will be promptly bestowed The leading this
sstabshmen, and especially that the mountain has
been rendered perfectly smooth and safe
Messrs A. F. Beach Co.'s excellent line of will
heretofore regularly between ne landing aud the Mountain
House, on the arrival Of the boats.
c. L. BEACH, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

THE HAMILTON HOuSE.-This establishment II
for the reception Of company has been thoroughly
renovated aud furnished scale Of hberalty
mensurete with the demands the pablo The department
the cuisine has been placed under the charge of capable and
experienced artist who will lack supplies that the markets
afford To those unacquanted with the location OF the
Hamilton House. II Ia only 10 that situated
r the ocean entrance e the N.uow from eight ten miles
mandng noble view Of the lower bay and the Atlantic and
andwa the highly cultivated and fertile shores Of StaSn and
Long Island and the harbor of New York Nothing
coed the beauty Of the prospect every direction. The alu
breus all periods Of the day the by and
steamboat and the mingled life aud retirement Of the po
der this establishment second within hundred miles
New York. The apartments commodious and aud
their accommodations in marked contrast with those Of similar
houses heretofore IN the vicinity OF the city The rides in e
neshbohood the fishing grounds billiard rooms, tenpn al
eys and other accessories OF recreation, leave little be
lieyed, 10 be wished for by guest.
Families DESTROYS of securing for ee would do
we'll to make early application To the proprietor
lei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-03

ExA LAGRANGE HOTEL Bulls Ferry, New Jersey.
s.I This most eghtiuy romantic in full
readiness, well stocked with fruit and flower and above
wines and liquors ale and Also ega of the first quail
y John Ponson the proprietor sincerely his seful
thanks his friends and the public in general for their liberal
for the last nine years The beautiful steamboat Bos
on Captain T. Y Bahcock leaves foot of Canal
times day; The public assured that they i'll not be
disappointed heretofore the of the
Sum- Gentlemen be accommodated with the best OF board
and lodging FIVE dollars week and have their dinner
what hour they please except Sunday always s o'clock
NJ Military companies will find their
advantage and pleasure visit place try the
get ground and Ponson's good dinners His Prices accord
the times Pouson always home and will be hap
Ply see his friends and visitors. jel2 lm.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-05

after winch they conduct him to the inn destined
for his reception.
AS one o these dogs was taking his usual rounds,
he found boy about six years old, whose mother
had fallen into the snowy abyss, and was lost
forever. Benumbed with cold, and faint with
hunger, the helpless innocent lay crying on the
side Of the path. The dog ian to him. and rails.
ing his head, showed him tho invgoru,ing food
which he carried Tor tho relief of tho exhausted
travellers. The child, not understanding the ma.
ure of his offer, started with alright and made a
motion 10 escape. The dog in order TO inspire
him with confidence, gently lifted up his paw,
laid it still more gently upon his legs, and licked
his hands, which were quite contracted with the
severity of the cold. The child not comprehend
ing the meaning Of these silent tokens of friend
ship and sympathy, made an attempt to rise up,
but his whole body was so stiff with cold, that he
Immediately fell again to the ground.
Compassion for the helpless situation of the
child, rendered the generous animal inventive;
either with view TO him, or IN order to dis
pei his apprehensions, he laid himself on the body
of the boy and pressed himself close 10 it. The
child finding the benefit of the warmth thus com
municated to him by the dog, gradually gained
confidence towards him, and at length clasped his
arms round him. The benevolent animal drew
him along in this position, with the utmost care to
the Inn, where every thing was done that was ne.
cessary TO recover him.
This trait Of benev lence in the dog excited the
admiration CT every neghboring canton. A veal
thy gentleman took the little orphan under his pro
tcctiou, and had painting made ofthe affecting
scene, by an eminent artist at Berene, which di
rected to be hung UP in the inn TO which the oen-
erous preserver of the child belonged"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-05
WILL CHARCOAL ON LAND PREVENT
RUSTIN WHEAT?

writer, Mr J. II Hepburn, in tho Transactions
4 the New York State Agricultural Society Gays
lhat he has 'tiust been made acquainted with an
'lhcr result OF the application of charcoal to arabic
|pnd-that is, wherever charcoal has been applied,
iust never affects tho growing crop OF wheat
qhat wherever field generally had been struck
fth rust, AS 1t is called, these places where nc
bad applied charcoal, inoa'iab'y cscaped
Has any one observed anything of the KIDD in
hincP The only place where its effects would
likely 10 be exhibited, are where coalpits had
}een mado and the old bottoms sowed over with
tC rest Of the field 1t has not been long since
Ne direct application ofcharcoal has been recon-
Blended as manure, and very few people have
tiad its efficacy at all, and that on but very small
fAle. There may be many instances, however
fhero coal hearths are left and where the good OF
Pad result may be noted. If applied direct, we pre-
Hpme ought to be made fine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-05
The r. ~ r. ma e n q.
BUTTER M AKiNG

M .;,o rrocess OF butter making as praoticed by
n =. A. Weeks, of Salisbury, Vt, is given in the
III ~. Farmer. Mr. w. makes three qualities OF
ono. he says, worth thirty eight cen ts-be-
~, rure butercious matter, Of exquisite fla
4 ,bo second worth nineteen cents-a gluey sub
x -, and insipid in taste. Mr. w. heals his
S p .ner the animal heat has passed from it, but
| aha, temperature he does not say, and then sets
MA. ooOs in cool rnnning water; and when cold
K ~ ore raised, an I'd :he milk skinned in six to
q hours, We guess, for the gentleman has no,
" +, us that the first skimming is made before the
;lL nut into running water, or perhaps before ii
81 heated. and the last at the end of the eighteen
rr. The butter is sailed and worked when ii
E Omes from the churn-worked again the next day
s,bout cold water in any OF the processes, and
N on hacked tight in tubs, lined with bags, pre-
B. on.,v saturated with beeswax, and covered on
In with clean pickle, The greut requisites in
making and preserving good butter; are
/ That every thing should be clearly in the
shoe process
~ That the milk be kept in a proper temper
Moro. say from az to SIS degrees, while the cream
- separating
8a =, nat Inc cream 10 tahci oh oh'i
schurned, before its quality is impaired.
4. That its temperature should be from so TO
Is degrees when put into the churn and the churn
hs should be mod crate and uniform.
n s. That SALT of the hes. quality, IN sufficient
tuanliy to suit the palate, should be blended with
y at the first working, and the butter milk complete
u col out by the butter laile.
X G. That the working of the butter should be
&epea,ed at the end of twenty four hours when the
b ,n has become completely dissolved, and all the
Mould extracted; and.
l. That it should BIO packed without more salt,
Nh make i, weigh in stone jars, in wooden frkins,
Dr. tubs which will not impart to it any faint fla
sor, in such manner as will totally exclude the at
hUYNere. 2
s& Butte, made in-this way, will be fine favored
Md fput down and kept this way the favor will
N u preserved for an almost indefinite period il
I&epl in temperature below 70 degrees. Water,
MIXED either with the cream. the butter, and es
9ccialIy soft water, adds nothing to, but materially
|Absracls iiom richness of flavor. We have nc
6dOubt Of the position assumed by Mr. Weeks being
srect, that milk skinned at three different times
'FIl give three qualities ofbutter that being taken
ph first being the richest and most valuable.