davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29
STRIKERS BAY ON THE BLOOMINGDALI
ROAD

THE sub cribtr having leased the above establishment
specfuly informs his friends and the public that he will
open for the summer, on Saturday next, ApTiil.t
beautiful place needless TO speak its praise and those
who have be convinced BY single wit that
naturally beautiful and scenery
ed By any spot the island Of Manhattsn.
Strikers Bay miles from the City Hall, on the Bloom
ifgda Road The house is situate on the ma,gn Of the Hud
grounds extend considerable distance the walks wineig
through beautiful grove oflocust trees.
During the winter many have bee made
the remsss road leading the house has been widen
ed and he sbor having been spared
order to renaerihs deservediy favorlte summer resort
The stock of wines and liquors has been selected without
regard to cost By experienced and competent JUICE The
ice the eoaf ctonary and all other refreshments will
be OF the frat quality and the charges moderate
those Of any other respectable establishment.
The garden and orchards well supplied with flowers and
fruits every descriptions that visitors wishing to obtain
or baskets Of rut in their several be
supplied.
the accommodation Of th,se pc who for health
pleasure ride early breakfast will be provided from til in
the morning. 49,
The comfor and Of ladies visiting this house will
be especially studied, o,ihty and attention may always
be relied on.
Stages every hour from No 20 BOwe,y and
can alight al the gate. W. CORBYN.
n,o7 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29

TO CARPENTERS, BUILDERS. DC.
JUST PuBLISHED,-The Modern Builders Guide, con
tanning Eighty seven cepp plates with full explanations
hands Of every builder in the country 1t contains secu
te reatise Hand and Stair Rsng branch which hA
heretoors been but impcectly notice in oIher works Ia
publication been ended with great expense hand
someiy bound quarto, and ctfny offered TO the
public, wholesale and retail, BY the ,ubl,sher
..''-t r WILLIAM ID. SMITH,
Architect, Portrait and Card Engraver,
$50 Broadway, third story
For sale few Oil Stones suitable for Epgravers, Den t.
Jewellers. &C, mil I'm.
UNP ARALELLEB CHEAP NESS
AT THE EAShIONABLE TAILORING EsTA.
"A BASEMENT, los Beekman street, Pearl. Gentle
men who are now or formerly have been paying extra
more as the subscrtsf will e9;rantes to al who
maerials at the folOwn moderate price, t15.
Sup West Of Eng Wooidysd, black blue, dress
costs, SIS 70 $22.
Pants double med do black plaid and fancy cass So to
So so. ~. -
yests-Fine cashmere, satin, and all kinds - to S.
Goats made 'rimmed in superior MANNER from 81 70
$3.50; Vests, 81 SO TO 50; Pants, 81. SOTO r.
mi Inn JOHN MOFFAT.
VATANTEB.-T.e fiends of young lad, about IL yesrs
wish.n TO apprentice him to respectable Mater Me.
chan The boy smart aud has good plain edu
cation For PARTICULARS pleas. apply at IS Pearl street
moi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29

prces Of China Glass, &c, sold By SIMPSON, Astor
cheaper than a.y other hoase 10 the United States
FRENCH STONE WARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29
DRS. SARGEANT AND
MALL ESON

physicians and Surgeons from London and Paris are in
So secosd from Broadway and may be con
suited with the sctes confidence in all Of either me
Ds sagean and MaIeson have had most extensive oppor
unes obtaining and perfecnga thorough aud practical
Tor several years Eng and France a. we'll a. The
United States also attended for number Of years the Hos
under Sir BENZ min Brodie and the first in Eng
NIB select assortment of perfumery and the most ap
proved patent medicinal milo Inn
DOCTOR CARPENTER,
consulted sual at his old Office No. Peck
slip all thos. sompe.ted or neglected diseases, which
in u:hesses The Peck slip Dispsnsary;
n ss q o.
dly the scalp and hair with nours men, in consequence
which the become: hisk aod cam~y and dre,
psrcs Of tie and by pressure against the roots
% s @ Sas.s sSS
speedily and ss,,alIy suea * Jayn; Hair TYse which
to supply old; and Sdnss. Is prevented or re-
The following certificate is selected, which snfcsntly
prS %s.. its estFaGIdnary v.n ,n,;.
he invaluable benefit wife has received from the Us. Of
hair but her eyebrows also and after ing Balm Of Coum.
b. and ysrlo other remedies with benefit IN. used Dr.
discover the hair had started. and commencing with the third
started to grow out Lsy and IN few weeks her head and
better than she had os timS Was eniir.y produced By
the use Of the Tonic and would 1t all who need
Truly yours. join N: JACKSON.
s.. asS sns 81 D and aSps S'q'f SANS
David Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29
p IMPOR rANT
TO MARRIED LADIES! DIR HULL'S ALDO.

MINAL SUPPORTERS.
THIS apparatus uniformly falling of the womb and re-
moves many weaknesses incident 70 the married state 1t
applied article Of dress lady t hersef
surgeon, reading the pamphlet written by Or.
Hull accompanying zach which will be by mail
free Of charge part OF the country requesting
he same by letter.
Dr. Hull has, the request of pectabe
fitted exclu've for ladies having separate
from the business department. where lady
tendance apply Trusses an2 Supporters pasuts
AMOS u. HULL x CO.
[ mi No. 1Vesey at Asfor Horss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29

LAST FROM FLoRIpA.-We have late news from
Florida We learn that Captain Marchand, OF the
Navy, had returned to Feri Dallas, from scont,
and had discovered settlement of Indians about
ten miles south of Fort Dallas, who apparently had
not been disturbed hitherto. The Indians, Is or %
in number, were seen making their escape, but
could not be overtaken They had field Of corn
and vegetables, which was destroyed. Another ex-
petition was fitting out 10 pursue them.
A letter from Jesse Carter, dated Alligator March
H. informs us that two IF the children OF Ts, who
were wounded by Indians on the 2ith February,
have died Of their wounds. Tho young lady and
one of the children will probably recover.
The same letter informs Us that on the 9Th Feb
ruary, Mrs Oglesby, living near the Okefenoke
swamp, was killed and burned in her house.
Captain Mcclellan had returned without success,
the Indians having crossed the Suwannee, and were
seen by the scout on the opposite SIDE lie had left
the settlement on the llth with party oicitizens on
scout OF three OF four days on the Suwannee and
Sentaifee. We sincerely hope he may catch In.
dans and send them by the Harvey route across the
Mississippi Tallahassee Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29
DENTISTRY

w who Artificial Teeth and those VINO NAV require
them his method :f supplying the Msxtary family VIZ
the Teeth Knowing that there taste the
mouth Of those who 1dsgs from the action
inserts complete without using one par
tice Of metal Of any description.
e. Chambers street. ms Inn
mr. OLIVE still continue. TO treat diseases OF ali
- kinds, with nnry allied skill and surprising Judgment
which has enabled HIM ecc speedy cure
of those have been aggravated BY the per
OF nitre &c and all such eeabie and ned
CT which .euds and destroy the consutior
His medicine mild and will disagree the most fas.
cols and delicate CONFERENCE.-The Fienci red drop
well for It's exrao binary virtues the most
noxious and depioebe Terms moderate-cal al 81
West Broadway, heartanaI street. mis- Ims
DR DAVID L. ROGERS, has returned to the city, and
- resumed his professional business at s2s Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29

GRE AM---CREAM---CREAM. I
Still the Citics widely TEEN
With praise Of Rngs Ysrbena Creap-
The finest Shaving CO. pound known,
Experience has clearly shown.
lis skIiiuly prepared
To soften en- the CHEST beard.
That dull razor's edge bsstows
ktcnness that the shorpesf knows.
TIA sure and pleasant, choice and cheap
Wilin every climate hep
Makes il a easing task ts snave
And will both fire and fross6ts save.
Pr,parsd and sod C. RING. 50 Fulton street; Bas
sett, ga dway. and sss Dro ,dway. MAJ I'm
,THE TEETH-The TCETh-The eest mineral teeth
serted from snse tooth 70 N entire set with tsls OF
ruts teeth oohache cured and the best
teeth used by DR. Buskey as Murray street Term
ca,h; coarses moderate All operations warranted
milo eodln'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29

TIkATE AND POuDRETTE.-Ths Lodi Manufacturing
Company cfr 400 barrels Ct Poudrete for sale and
daily preparing both Ute and Poudree 1.-THE weather
favorable, they expect TO have large sppy in tbs
spring This have connection with other
and the Podretre they offer is warranted
better what has beea made ia New York
they have the evidence Of farmers and practical chemists TO
prove it. This company alone make Urlte TLey have dis
covered and greatly Improved in making Pou-
dreue, although much more extensive They do not
Of Raw P.et, Turf, or Meadow Mud" NOR Of
manure moulding sand from foundes nor the
ashes from hard al articles OF compoLnd or any other
material that not itself valuable manure Thecompany
have determined 10 make article which the
gardeners have rsa.onabe ground complain Of
they hope establish peryetuate its Character
TERMs-Cash delivery, for Psudfete 10 cents bushsl
Urae cents. Coat Of barrel cents and caTtaee ANY
person wanting few barrels have the Ga
tanning four bushels struck free Of carriage Il barrel
some).
One Of the great benefits in using these manures the eco
nsmy with which they can be sppied boy will do
IN day than two men with team carng in
three Farmers and gardeners who have tried these
tina bushe Of Poudette quail load Of
uard manure. e2 ~
Thsse may be had Of Mr. Jacobs ON the Haekeu
sack Bridge, New Jersey; Of Messrs. swell Deg, No.
Se5 Fulton street. Brooklyn, at the Office of the company,
Ne 4s Liberty street. New York Letters BY mail pqst
fee New York" will be forthwith attended to- and
wishing 10 time may orders in
advanse end the company will reserve them. msimd'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29
HOPE GROWS FROM IN
WARD FAITH.

GESrLEMES-My wife had taken cold, which r.
nay seated upon her such manner that nfis
the lungs eGsued accompanied with rafting in the
hroa that she dsngerou y III and given up
BY eminent physicians but having heard Of your Com
Hore hound Candy spoken OF the highest terms
purchase efder,o give il trial. and
happy say 1t was the means Of restoring her TO perfect
WIN vANDEWATER,
Corner OF 2sth street and 81 Avenue,
To Messrs. J. FEAsE s Son As bivsion st.
NEw RocHeLLs. Feb. 18th. 1912.
Messrs J. PEAsE Son -G,ntlemen-My son had been
am c,ed for three months with severe cough n 50 much
that Of his becomipg ac ed it'll that
moral of 'h- human rac-he Censumpon-but upon
making Of H1rehonad he va. at once restored
tat ndng those iuferrg under such az
If you consider the above worthy have objec
ton TO your publishing it. -
You're. r. T.. GALLAUDEF.
p ST. market WAGNER aud when in the city stop at
Make otel 81 Bow cry. Mr.. Matthews will coirVbo
the above Sold wholesale AID re.a by j.
Pease Son, As Division street.
MIRO w Eedding. No. 8 State ct, Boston. Mass
Mr. ZIeber, No. 81 Dock ST. Phiadelphia. Pa
Mesrs r Curns Co. NO. - Exchange Place, New o.
leans. La.
Rawls Co 81 State st Albany.
Or Robertson, No. ITO Baltimore st. Baltimore. Md
Foley. Cincinnati. nal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29

DR LAUREL, 1901 CANAL STREET, near Gnu rich.
Now well known in this city for very many
and extraordinary he has formed in ali
cate disease, after all other remedies failed still
CONTINUES TO be consulted by the am cited Of both se.es His
mose OF treatment we'll known require cOmmenda
on hvng been the practice for 90 year the first hos
ptAs OF France and ten This city, removing all
either Of Mercury Balsan Persons afflicted with rrorac
by applying to Doctor L.urc who offers " his patrons
a sure guarantee no charge
At home until p. NJ. and charge moderate ms Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-29


DR: A;G HULL, NO 4vEsEY STREET. AsToR
lures may ssy upon the best n:.VCmsnt: aid che yosd
either of h numerous agents the chief Of the
Untsa state. fssnt must he careful to examine The back
Dr. Hull in writing None other arr genuine to be re-
lied good. Children under twelve universally
cared without further expense than The Of the
The rade cure has been under ths progressive
for than twenty years past in Dr. Hus
Truss Once and brought state Of unrivaed per-
lection. l. -ft- e.l nails Inn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
From The New Yoyk Journal Of Commerce.
VIRGINIA SALT NINE.

received last week from my cores
pendent, Alexander Findley, Esq, of Salt
vile, Washington County, Virginia, a
package containing among other geologi-
cal specimens, several pieces OF Rock salt,
or Sal Gem /; which is Of a very superior
quality. have left = sample Of il a, the
Office oil the Journal of Commerce for the
inspection Of anv person who may wish
to examine it. The Rock salt is slightly
hinged with a reddish color. This is the
first salt mine found in the United States
cas-, OF the Mississippi and the grea, lakes,
and may well be reckoned a great lrea.
sure. The stratum is about one hundred
and fifty feet thick, and repnses on a bed
of plaster rock, and is a little more than
two hundred feet below the surface.
The section Of Virginia where this sal,
mine is located lies between the Cllnch
mountain and the Blue Ridge, and is near
the line Of East Tennessee, about equal
distance from Nashville. in Tennessee,
and Richmond, in Virginia. lhave also
received u sample of most beautiful table
salt, manufactured at the Salt works by
eynporation.
/ have put up specimens Of the rock sal,
to forward to the State Geological cabinet
at Albany.
This salt mine was discovered in boring
for salt water-and although it is near the
surface, the proprietors find il more prof
table to evaporate the brine which yields
about two pounds Of pure salt to the gal
lon, in preference to ex~cavating the Sal
Gem. The State of Virginia is rich 10
her mineral deposites-of iron, Coal, Salt,
Plaster and Gold-lron, Coal, Salt and
Plaster are generally found near together.
F.. MERRIAM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
SOUND THE LOUD TIMBREL.

The editor of the Cleveland Herald has
proceedings of meeting of the " unterri.
fed Democracy" Of Geauga county, Ohio,
published in the Geauga Freeman. The
Herald commends it to posterity, as better
than a thanksgiving dinner. We can on
ly give some specimens, which may serve
TO whet the appetite for more. The fol.
lowing is one
"Fellow. citizens comprising the inter-
rified Democracy Of Geauga county -
While your fellow.laborers in the high
and holy cause of Liberty, in Maine, Ma
ryland, Georgia, Vermont, Connecticut,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan,
New Jersey, and the Empire State, are
echoing and re.cchoing from pole TO pole,
as with ten thousand times ten thousand
s~tentoiian voices, the shouts OF victory,
and beating the airy vaults Of high Hea.
ven with the sounds of Nil d%esperandum
Republico,' will you be found sleeping on
your posts?"
Why no-certainly not. Who could
sleep in such n stormf
"Yes, Jeffersonian Democrats Of Geau.
ga county, you, who have been for years
waging an almost hopeless contest with
Federalism, and who, a few short months
since, were almost ready to despond, be
Of good cheer: rejoice, rejoice with the
timbrel and harp!-rejoice with the high.
sounding timbrell"
Rejoice ! certainly.
Sound the loud clarion from Erie 10 Quoddy,
Geauga is az, and cares for nobody.
" In the name OF Heaven, we believe
the day IS ours! There is hope We, for
the Western Reserve-yea, for Geauga
county. Let us burnish our armor anew
let us unsheath the bright and cleaning
sword of Democracy, and swear upon the
concentrated altar of our country v
to return it to its scabbard until the last
citadel Of Federalism shall have been rag.
ed to the ground. and the gorgeous temple
itself, from its pinnacle TO its corner stone,
one mass of smouldering ruins !"
Stand aside, Hannibal, Atiilla the
Scourge. and Alaric the Visigoih Stand
aside, We destroyers of the olden time, the
" unterrifed Democracy" have sworn
upon the concentrated altar Of their
country" to cast your works far into the
shade! The gorgeous temple Of Federal
ism, from its pinnacle I it's corner
stone" is to be " mass Of smouldering
ruins ~ Cincinnati Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20
NUMBER az.
From tAe Nsr Yorl Amsr,ean.
swiu,er with snowflake. on ii. boar. s,o~.

Winter with snow-fakcs on bis hoars sso~.
The voice OF the Frost King Is on the h,eess.
He eomes-wo. wo! for The leafy ,,eee;
They mourn. FOR his breathis scattering the ,tida
OF their summed apparel on every side. s
The violet and c~oldmbine both are dead,
And The cardinal : gone from IL. mHrshs bed,
The willow Il weeping over THEFT tomb,
forthelo.i onss were lair il their summer bloom
ri. Winter, d,end Nmter-l know him now,
The sno@ -Askes are thtek oa his aching brow,
lie esuits Ger the Aa,unnn, whose rarls death
was eausfd by the cold I, e,n his icy bsssth. $50
Nas.tins act Thy sleigh hells-I will not CO.
Tour sled may glide on, | hate the snow.
You ha'eswept all m yt,e.so Of their glorious hne..
lou have h1xrn The t~iliRht's fragrant dews.
he locus, and ~bamming hsrd. both are away.
he land Is desolate, Why shaud | stay
Was II an echo. borne on the breeze. "a
$ IT in sadness thsough lsafcss ttee.s
Nas u That vaieciess tone that said,
Stay - 7 and answered. With whomf the dendi
The dead their remembrance aud g,irf may ,l.s.
As the q overs at the Summer fosg often lie,
But the hnrisd lhough,. we had deemed a, les,
Burs, from their secret tomb, The bresss;
Andthey whisper, {thase pi,itso ia pier hour.,)
Heed DOT The faded lcascs and aowers-
Come y lSh us to the lonely wood.
Noutish US f0ndly in solitude
JOY We may give, though We have no .pell
To bring back the pas, We have lnv'd so veil:
Stss-snd Hope frightened the wintf, sky
With 50 rosy a hue tlst--could denyf
lila.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

SuNRIsE.-The following pretty de.
scription is by Grace Harkaway, in Sion
don Assurance" "The man that misses
sunrise loses the sweetest part OF his exis.
tence. love to watch the first tear that
g'istens in the opening eye of morning
the silent song the flowers breathe-the
thrilling choir of the woodland minstreIs
TO WHICH II MODEST BROOK TRICK.
LES ArrLAusE-these swelling gu the
sweetest chord of sweet creations mathis,
seem to pour SOME soFT AND MERRY TALE
INTO THE DAYLIGHT's EAR, as il the world
had dreamed a happy thing, and now smll-
ed DER the telling of itp
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

"Such is the condition of life, that some.
thing is always wanting to happiness. In
youth we have warm hopes which are
soon blasted by rashness and negligence,
and great designs are defeated by expert.
ence. In age, we have knowledge and
prudence, without spirit TO exert or motives
TO prompt them-we are able to plan
schemes, and regulate measures, but have
no time remaining to bring them to COM
pletion. DR.. johnson.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

Tue Washington correspondent Of the
New York Courier, after noting the fact
that the whole Kentucky delegation voted
for a repeal Of the Bankrupt LAW, says
"lt is feared that this fact may operate
injuriousIy to the popularity of MIR. Clay,
in the Eastern States, as it may BIZ gen.
erally supposed that he was himself op.
posed or OF least indifferent to the Law.
Such n superstition, however, would do
great injustice to the gentleman TO whom
it would refer. Mr.. Clay is still, as ever,
an ardent friend of the Bankrupt Law
and | believe that il, as may be the case,
the Legislature Of kentucky take on them
selves to instruct him to vote for the re.
peal, that he will pay no regard to such
instructions. What his colleagues course
in such an event, may be, | cannot posi-
lively say"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

PIRE Poor Roops.--lt has heretofore
been thought impossible to make single
or board roofs fire proof, bat il Will be
seen by the 70 lowing recipe that this con
easily be accomplished. We have the
recipe from the inventor, Mr.. White. Of
the firm of Moore s. White. Calico PRINT
ers, opposite Conshehocken;
Take whlte wash and alum, ard put one
pound Of the latter TO n gallon of the
former, and give the roof one or more
coats. and hot Goals will have no moro eff.
feet than cold ice.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

EMpALMISG THE DEAp.-Drs. L. and
A. Parsons, at No. 3 Winter street place,
have sent a circular TO the medical pro-
fession in Boston, saying they have IS.
tablishcd themselves in this city, with tho
intent TO practise in the art Of embalining
or preserving, for a longer or shorter Pc
riod, the bodies of those deceased whose
relics their friends may wish kept from De.
cay" This is a new thing under the sun,
IN this section Of the world. We think,
however, that these gentlemen are well
qualified to accomplish what they promise.
la France, the net OF embalmipg disiin-
guished persons is customary. The DO.
dies ormany celebrated individuals knowo
TO US on the page Of history, although
many years dead, appear as though they
were only in n quiet slumbef. The natu.
raj tendency to decomposition is seasona-
bly, arrested-and i, is not al all improba.
Bile that their bodies may be pres rived for
ceniuri S 10 come.-BoSfon Journal.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-01-20

lLLINoIs.--The Chicago American high
ly commends u letter to the People Of Hi
nois, on the subject of the Public Credit,
by Henry Brown, Esq, Of that city. Ii
sets forth the debt Of that State at 49,.
ITO, 9l9, and says that il will receive un-
der the Distribution Law, about $780,
900 per annum The resources Of the
State are set forth as follows:
1.-THE State Of illinois contains 50, 94I,-
Coz acres Of as fertile soil as any where
exists, or So, 15S square miles. Ii is lar.
ger than New York, Ohio or Penusylva.
MIA. 1t contains more arabic land than
all New England-and more than Eng
land and Wales together. Wheat, Rye,
Corn, Oats, Barley and Potatoes, and
other productions of the Nonhgrow here
abundantly. While Tobacco, Cotton,
AT the South the Mulberry and the Vine
have been successfully cultivated. For
beef, pork, butter and cheese, il has scarce
a rival. IT'S lend and coal are ~inexhaust.
ible and sheep thrive remarkably we'll.
|; had in 1890, 1000. and in 1910,
476, 900 souls.
Were il as dcnsely settled as Massa-
chusetts, il would now contain 5000, 900
people, and with proper cultivation can
sustain $4,000, 900 Of inhabitants better
than il now does its present population.
Previous to the 31st of March. ls41, the
United States had parted with her interest
in l6, BOG, ACT acres within the State, and
OF these, about 10000, 600 are now taxa
bic. The whole assessed value of its real.
and personal property is not far from
$780, O0, 006."