davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18


U-RELIGIoUs PEOPLE SHOULD NOT pisTuRs
their congregations by coughing. when one Oh ian
Cough Lozenxes would stop the cough Immediately The
Doctor ought place in every church SO ths mem
needing could get these pleasant and valuable ar
tcles. However we can hardly expect that when ne
can sell them from his warehouse fast as he can make
them 100 Nassau street. or Rushton Aspnwalis three
stores Sands II Broadway 273 Broadway Churcht
lSs Bowery and 227 Hudson street.
ny-P. S.-Astonshing facts reach me every where
go. lady at Syracuse, tive years bed ridden by one
box the Extractor left her bed gentleman attended
by four PHI an with fever named the thighs
and body they stated no could live many days. his
friends gave him box OF ointment the sixth day he left
his bed rode several miles thank his friend for sa
wing his lfe offering TO pay $500 any greater der
he rich) At Le,oy, lady, two months in excrucia
ting agony, with pain in the side, and two Doctors in at
tendance said she could not live box her
from Rochester which saved her life by curing the pain
Immediately. AVestor, child in a cradle was nunda.
ted with boiling milk two Doctors present said it could
not live three hours but the father in fury strobe his
horse and rode to and from Rochester 40 mes stop
ped until the Extractor stopped the pain; cured the
child. lady at Rochester, with mortified leg. two
years attended with Doctors, cured by box. gen.
eman cured OF falling of the Rectum, Is years. sc. All
these cases just reported by MIR. Daily, whose Pain Elk
tracing Ointment that is be found at II Maiden lane
has effected the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18
AUCTION SALES
BY THOMAS BELL.
Stores Nos. % .1nn and us Flllfon street

-. BY THOMAS BELL.
tStores Nos. % .ann and us Fulton sreeft
MONDAY
Al l0ls o'clock ia the sale rooms.
Paintings, Books Piano Eoues. Furniture, NC. ScA se
choice collection Of valuable paintings both ancient
and modern ofthem u rch frames and beautiful sub
jees ayniey Of choice Muc and books, splendid piano
iOres, somt furniture. music stools
TUESDAY.
Al iO1s o'clock H. the sale rooms.
Extra sale Of Clothing. Dry Goods, fancy and pledged
ces Icwelry hooks hosiery rdwar pictures frames, guns
groceries "a demohns WINE gam splendid Watches
aud numerous valuable articles
Also 80 piecrs English Prints.
Also shrng and sheetng, muslin, rcmnants cloth,
meres, vestings, SC. by order OF the Marshal.
Also consignment of hats; splendid watch, trunks
Of clothing demi ohns Of wine aud 20 splendid window
shades.
WEDNESDAY,
AT haEpast 10 o'clock IA the sale
Furniture Ssl-A oh ce. valuable and extensive variety OF
tfurn Of all desc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18
MARITIME HERALD.
To ship Masters.

We shall favor captains of vessels arvin,
here will give Commodore W. A. Bassett news fleet
report of the shipping left AZ the pert whence they sailed
vessels spoken their passage list Of their
foreign newspapers they may have Commodore Baet
board them Immediately their arrival. We viii reciproca
the favor any wav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18
GYMNASTIC
TO THE AMATEURS OF THE
ACCORDION!

S,IGNOR l.. MARTINI begs inform pubic that he
- has Just published his Accordion instruction, which 10 d.
yied for the Accordons without semi
second for with both Of which
ars am " furnished with selected musi and eAeIcs pro
written in order that the SLY have
entire command the instrument.
SlGNOK MARTINI bcgs also state that he has
collection Of MSS f. IN. A. rdi which h,
publish shortly and he f tn ny
OF music he should be requren he ST. WI, b. hank full
all those who wi favor hun his de"c 80 C'ua street
whe he give his lessons thy wish only
take notice OF his music, Of his .iye Of playing.
2rrkr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18
To Correspondcnts

Our correspondents foreign ports
send by every vessel all the they
obtain. Nautical information Of any kind, from any Sne
siding at home abroad will be thankfully receiy ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18
BY RlELL Y AkCULARIUs.

MONDAY, Sept 10
A. i0L O'clock, 81 No. Ia City Hall Place.
large and elegant Of Household Furniture
of splr ndd daask covered dvans
las and chairs piano. pier and ntre tables glasses ward
robe wilton Brussels aud i'll rain elegant oil paint
gs mante ornaments splendid 81 day clock astral and hall
lamps china dinner and acts glassware silver and plated
variety of house plants &c. Also fine assortment
of wines.
Catalogues on the morning Of sale.
TUESDAY.
At 10Y o'clock, at the auction ROOM
Ssua 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

So Art IN The schuyfi Pamo. Grssnpors, Ri Cen L..
Sf!;' ssus e
e1 St Fi1sdsas; MaP, ), TSs%s; D".' Ni''A Sid FL
CO IL si S'sS sn Hale '
de- se d in mar N @ %
e s d as % d S A,a Bottom S%
Lyso d,s s, va" s ss.,%%a d;s un
E,raai; F,aI.nd; H,nsa.s;
WANTED-A situation, either in obbi9g house retail
w dry goods sto by young man Of good bushes; habits
who la, had ss,er vs. I err nee n ns dGy goo he S
Of 'i'; % w. B. this os
WANTED-A Young Man 10 engage for period of years
w and Learn d.e9E,ive oraseh q business He mus have
Ag "a s5ia.s
EHsSN % s '%s,. %
sensins it, JNo N TAYLoR Esq.
OFFICES TO LETmA sQpEioaabls SUIT q Offices with
South st. Apply on the premises to
p sThere first sail loft to let in same store
7 OpGINGs UPON THE EUROPEAN rLAN.-To
- Single GentlemenSTwo suites Of apartments
for the winter would do well to make early appca
N B2Np s IF WIFI
board and pleasant rooms ON = al No Bond street;
place szwtec
VoCALIs Ts-:1hree or four Gentlemen possessing those
and way will rrs to drop line 10 Gsrmony
Hesid Office whenhe same will be promptly attended to.
UNIFORM FOR sALEI;Belonging to Militia Oficer
who his efi the State Il complete g all its parts the
INK a 10 Chatham s. Peal. siswsr
RRaR S5YSG F6k SIP
o% ss: y Of o
3 ST hey
will be kept this city longer Than three or four
T II aas
81 gss. iG"; sS~
and afaS %.
AMI sEdy sheets, ;sbe cloths. Sc &c. without
Hotel Hss na at s s al %
hotels the city They sold !. No Little G;sn
hanging ocksmithng and all kind of iron work cheaper than
N B.-Kitchsn jrate, made from to Is. perB.
.le I'm -re
ga. UPON as. he
of p. bs the s. y bS ys %
ss u % ns
@s
as bono q, sssss%e o
desire TO unite with hem should do so at this favorable
Professor Mouls' rooms No. s7s Broadway.
MRH BEyNSETT r. 3if%lIy 70 nc Ia6e
formerly Peae intends adopt an entirely new
a s s H. ds s s aa
sS and % admits i to the decision
dit genie 70 attend shilling exhibition the
reee bity The way which i is conducted and The
s
mission theatres and other places Of mt fifty per
the highest and the owesthe moderate charge placing
m the OF the latter yet attempts dispute the
no ., e q They are by
every body order and decsum vail. and he
with propety and dsreputabe characters xcude that fam
lies OF The first ,espectsbty may attend with degree
amount The Manager trusts that the folio wing will
sufficient s''IMShR5te H e Ri INC !SS
the wonderful Magician a., and y nlril99q!st
the charming and beautiful Vocalist the American Mu-
| Mr. Kreass, the much admired Singer
| Mr. Bonnie, the celebrated Dancer
Miss Emalie the accomplished Danseuse
| Mr. Jeronellis Fantastic Figures.
Admission shipg. sl7 lw~c
under the firm of Glover MeMaray has tbs day been
dissolved
The conducted by the firm will
se esed On " the s NJ Pine s
New York, 10th SEPT. is,e. sl7 str
NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARTIAL.
LII WITNESSES in the Cases under investigation be
~ fore this Court hereby ordered give their attend
ance daily on boa d this snip. -
tts siSSs 3 the tffi's H wINSpER,
u. S. Ship North Carolina, s3 lw
SEPTEMBER 18th 1912
Gas 10Y A Y1K AkBAN4 IHH9
atHs named NE and II inem S places any,
~ IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

WEDNESDAY.
O'Clock,
Al the beautiful Cottage Is Comea street, near Bleecker
Elegant Household Furniture, made to order by Neal Of
Btmors consist Of eegant piano. u,aho. chairs
sofas tables dsboArs marble din
oil paintings, cands bra, mane lamps Venetian and paint
blinds China setts ell giant CHM tea st o %
pieces; wardrobe; maple dressing tables AID washst'nds
mnbe tops mahogany and cued made b-dseads; feather
tuTe, &c.
The Kmckerboeker Line of stages pa,s the door.
Catalogues at the ancion room Gu Monday.
by RIELL & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES September 2yd, At
IL l0 O'Clock. the Marshall House, Of Broad
BIDS bedding, ScConsstng of ell busses paror
pets ingraln and venetian cpets age quantity OF oil ccb
mahogany sofas pailo and bedroom chairs CENTRE dining ant
tea tables mans End toilet glasses mante ornaments chande-
ies WINDOW and shades astral and hall lamps china
end glass ware large quantity of kitchen iuniiure bar r0om
furniture, &c &c.
Also splendid of BEDS bedding &c., the entire
The above is good order having been but short time in
Catalogues the morning Of sale. when the goods be
examined. si7tc
"A sell On Monday Sept. 49, at l0H o'clock, No. IA City
Hall place. large aud splendid assortment Of Household Fur
niure consisting Of Paris made rosewood crimson and
white figured satin damask covered, containing chars sofa
ets and otomans; also rosewood set blue and gold figured
satin dimask containing chairs, couche with pillows
match pier dvan and aboIes also splendid Brussels
Tor, and car,eting, 30 elegant oil paintings with
sive frames mantel ornaments, eleg mt 2day clock elt
giant cd wardrobe dining and tables
asa and hall lamps, china dinner and tea SETS ware
French bedseads beds and bedding kitchen furniture
house plants. &c.
Also, small assortment Of very superior wines.
Catalogues ON the morning OF ae when the goods can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18
sales at the stock Exchange.
state of Trade.

Second Board.
so shas Harlem, Tx 400 shas Long Isl, boo 3la
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18
DAGUERREOTYPE APPARA-

NEW PATTERN.
"a ARTAULT CO.. IeSx FULTON STREET.
hour. instruction is sufficient to obtain perfect knowledge
ofit-which will be those who purchase
the OF F. Anau 90. 1881 Fulton
Price of The apparatus complete from $25 500 Also
Acromatc Lenses French plates hyposuIphate OF Soda
poll bomine, chloride Of iodine, ehonde Of gold &C. A.s
paste board f. A Artaut CO. constantly receiving from
Paris all kinds offancy articles Of the latest invention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

FRENCH LA >GUAGE.-The vt,y hatterng encourage
thus faT bestowed Profess Mous The
of his pupils the proficiency they have
ed in short time under his taton has induced him low.r
his terms from $l2 S0per quarters thus placing the oppoI
uny Of obtaining thorough knowledge Of the French Lam
acquire language indispensable good education His ys
generally approved by the any ladies genem
shty to whom has I'd the honor Of instructing
Three Glasses already formed persons may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

yrANTED-A situation, either in jobbng house retail
w dry goods store by young man of good business habits
who has had eyera errnce the dry good inc du
thu last years ia this city and for himself The best
references can be given. Address w B. at this Office.
D, q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-18

MUNZANI, Thompson street, gIVes
l. the Flute. Terms SIS y. r quarter. 50 3msr
COTTON AND GRIST MILLS-For sale, situate =
~ Kingston, Ulster count, New York. the waen OF tho
Rondout Gre miles the North Hudson River
and sIoops &c. ply constantly within 800 feet Of
the MILL thence NAL boatsTne waters If the Delaware
been in operation until recently Possession Immediately
Title ndspuable-Wi be sold very low and advanta
sIoec PERSISTS BROOKS, 81 Liberty II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-07
Price Two Cents.

spectacle family connexIon. We have it from the
bert authority that Miss Kemble has consented 10
fulfil all the engagements which she had entered into,
both in town and country, and that she will, in all
probability, appear for one season more at Covent
Garden before she retres from the Profession
Morning Post.
The Sheffield Theatre was again opened on Thurs
day and Friday evenings by Mr. Egerton, with Paul
Bedford, Mr.. Wright, Mr.. A. Lee, Mr. Higge, Mrs.
Wayleu, &c. &c.
The theatrical advertisements, given by Lord and
Lady Francis Egerton, five years back, at Bridgews-
ter House, the rage of the season, also
her ladyshps abteanr prants, and those delightful
amusemens have been long remembered in tho
fashionable circles. series OF theatrical entertain
ments commenced on Friday, June TO- when the
Duke of Wellington, Duke and Duchess of Suther-
land, Marquis of Salisbury, Countess of Carlisle and
select circle of about 100 of the leading aristocracy
graced the representation by their presence. On
Monday night her ladyshp had another representa-
ton OF Sheridan Knowles's Z" Hunchback," and
from the annexed programme, handed 10 the noble
ysitants, the cast Of characters will be seen -
0Ths evenine will he no nresented
, 1842-03-05

On Wednesday last, the remains of the vene-
rable widow Merry, formerly of Muirend.-
Dundyvan, and recently of Coatbridge, after 4
pilgrimage Of 50 years in this sublinary sphere,
were conveyed TO their last resting place in Old
Mokland churchyard, by a respectable company
of relatives and friends. Some five and twenty
years ago., the husband of the deceased widow
Merry, paid the debt of nature, after a toilsome
and exemplary life as Dominic of Muirend, now
included in Dundyvan estate, and his remains
were deposited in the grave which had to be
opened on Wednesday last, for the reception of
the widows remains.
The grave digger, in the performance of his
duty, reached the coffin which had been so long
embedded in the earth, and was much surprised
to find it comparatively fresh, but the upper
part of it forming an obstruction TO his labor, he
broke it, and in doing so, injured most material
ly the singular contents of the coffin; for on re-
moving the lid, there lay the veritable Dominic
Of Dundyvan, a complete petrifcation. The
coffin, it now appears, had been saturated in wa
ter during the long period of its seclusion, and
the action of water upon the body had gradually,
but successfully finished the wonderful transmuta-
ton. For the sake of science, it would have
been gratifying to have had these singular relics
preserved, but the relatives of the deceased wild
ow insisted on their re-interment, and for the
better security, a layer of earth and an iron safe
were placed over them.
The color and appearance Of the petrified boz
that of black oak wood, and from the
shoulders downward, the members were regular
and e%ntirey,, the body, legs, feet, eyes, and the
very nails of the toes, being perfectly in their
order. As PROOF of its solidiry, the grave dig
ger stood upon it, without making the slightest
impression on this wonderfully t%ransmutated bo-
iy of the once busting Dominic of Dundyvan-
Glasgow Chronicle.7
, 1842-03-05
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
THE YOUNG BUTCHER.

THE YOUNG BUTCHER.
In one of the markets in this city was a
young butcher, who, by his industry and energy,
had established for himself an excellent reputation,
and acquired some property. He had also a
lovely wife, and two small children. His bu-
siness went on well; he was respected and es-
teemed in the market, and at lone he was be.
loved and happy.
He had arrived at such a point in his affairs
that he began to feel that he might relax himself
occasionally from so severe an application to
business. He therefore INDUCED himself more
in sociability with his acquaintance, drank with
them, and smoked cigars.
Before he was aware of being in danger, the
prosperous and happy young butcher had be-
come a drunkard. The happiness of his family
was soon turned to sorrow, and in his business
one disaster followed another, until he was out
of business-out of money-out of credit-out
of every thing which an honorable man could
desire. In a few months he was a filthy, worth
had been of no ayaii,-down he would GO TO the
bottom of infamy.
When he was fairly at the bottom, another
butcher, who had witnessed with great regret
the ruin Of his young friend, thought there was
hope, even from the desperateness of the case.
With a feeling of b~rotherly kindness, which dis
tinguishcs many of that occupation, he collected
together a subscription of fifty dollars, to be Of
fered as a capital to the fallen man on condition
that he would reform.
He then spoke to the young man, and with en-
enlargement reused him a little from his stupidi-
ty, took him to his W house until he had be-
come sober, and then invited him to the Washing
ton Temperance meeting, where, after under
standing, the matter fully, the young man signed
the temperance pledge, and abjured intoxicating
drinks forever.
With the fifty dollars he bought a stall and re-
commenced his buiness, which he follows with
his former energy. Prosperity is with him and
all is well again. His family are lifted from pow
erty to plenty, and his happy wife does not cease
to pray that the blessing of heaven may rest on
the man who restored the young butcher, and
made him a husband and father again.
, 1842-03-05
THE WIFE.
Robert South

He comes not-Ih have watched the moon go dow 1
But yet he comes not-once it wat not so
He thinks not how these bitter tears do flow,
The while he holds his riot in that town.
Yet he will come, and chide and | shall weep;
And he will wake my infant from its sleep,
To blend its feeble wailing with my tears.
o! how | love a mothers watch TO keep
Over those sleeping eyes, that smile, which cheers
My heart, though sunk in sorrow, fix'd and deep.
| had a husband once, who lov'd mellow
He ever wears 4 frown upon his brow,
And feeds his passion On a wanton's lip,
As bees, from laurel flowers a poison sip;
But yet | cannot hate-O! there were hours,
When | could hang forever on his eye,
And time, who stole with silent swifness bv,
Strewed, as he hurried on, his path with flowers.
| lov'd him then-he lov'd me too-my heart
Still finds its fondness kindle if he smile;
The memory of his love will ne'er depart;
Tho he has often stung me with a dart,
Venom'd and barb'd, and wastes upon the vile,
Caresses, which his babe and mine should share ;
Though he should spurn me, l will calmly bear
His madness-and should sickness come, and Law
Its paralyzing hand upon him, then
would with kindness all my wrongs repay,
Until the penitent should weep and say,
How injured and how faithful l had been.
, 1842-03-05

SERVICE OF THE MOSQUE have often stood
by mosques, and observed the conduct of those
who entered, as far as l was permitted. They
first lay aside all gorgeous dress, so unsuited tc
the humility they should feel, and they all ap-
proach in a decent, but plain attire. There is
generally a talk or reservoir of water, to per-
form the voduo, a necessary preliminary to prayer,
where they wash, to purify themselves from ex-
ternal defilement. Mohammed says, that the
practice Of religion is found in cleanliness, and
that it is the key of prayer. They then pro-
coed with 4 serious, and indeed solemn air to,
the porch, seldom interchanging a word, but ap-
parently meditating on what they are about to do.
At the door they drop their slippers, and enter
bareiooted, conformably to Gods directions to
Moses, "Put off thy shoes from thy feet, for the
place whereon thou treadest is holy ground."-
When entered, they turn to a niche, called Al
Mehrab, which points out the direction of Nee
ca; and then kneeling, they PROSTATE themselves
with the profoundest devotion, and seem wholly
absorbed in the communication they are boldino
with God. There is no wandering of the eve,
no turning Of the head, as we see in our places
OF worship, to indicate any abstraction O fthought;
but there is something sublime in that intense
and profound alteration in which have some
times seen them fixed. There are in various
places beside the highways, square enclosures Of
stone, called Nasnasgirk, with the grouud inside
as high as the top of the walls; annexed to them
are fountains for ~ablution, and here daily prayers
are offered by passengers. When there are none
such, the kebla, or direction to Mecca, is pointed
out by a table which every Mussulman carries
about him. A small carpet is spread, and the
person, turning his face to the Holy City, pros
trates himself with his forehead touching the
ground, occasionally rising on his knees, and
again laying his face to the ground, during his
prayer. When done, he folds up his carpet, and
proceeds on his way. never went out at the
hour of prayer that l did not see men so enga-
ged.-Dr. Waists Constqntinope.
, 1842-03-05
Honor.

An outrageous, ungoverned insolence, and re-
venge, frequently pass by the name of honor
Honor is indeed a noble thing, and therefore the
word which signifies it must needs be very plau-
sible. But as a rich and glittering garment may
be cast over a diseased body, so an illustrious,
commencing word may be put upon a vile and ug-
ly thing; for words are but garments, the loose
garments of things, and so may easily be put off
and on, according to the humor of him who be-
slows them. But the body changes not, though
the garments do. What is honor but the height,
and flower, and top Of morality, and the utmost
refinement of conversation? Virtue and honor
are such inseparable companions, that the hea-
thens would admit no man into the Temple of
Honor who did not passto it through the Temple
of Virtue. 1t is indeed the only stated, allowed
way; it is the only high road to honor; and no
man ever robs or murders upon that road.
Princes, indeed, may confer honors, or rather
titles, and names of honor; but they are a mans
or woman's W actions which must make him or
her truly honorable. And every mans life is the
hearld's office, from hence he mnst derive and
fetch that which must blazon him to the world;
honor being but the reflection of a mans own &C
tons, shining bright in the face of all about him,
and from thence rebounding upon himself. And
therefore, what plea can the hector, the champion
ofthe tavern, have to this divine, ennobling char
actcr? And vet, who is it, who SO often, so zeal
ously, and SO implacably claims it? But the truth
is, the name must serve such, instead ofthe thing;
and they are therefore so highly concerned about
the one, because they know themselves wholly
void of the other. But such a quarrelsone, vim
dictiye impotence of every injury and affront, is
not properly ''sense of honor;'' for certainly, sense
ofhonor does not take away sense ofreligion; and
that, | am sure, teaches us much better things
1t teaches a man not to revenge a c~ontumelious
or reproachful word, but TO be above tt Dr..
Robert South.
, 1842-03-05
Romance in Real Life.

Several years ago ahighly respectable young la
dy ofthis city, well educated and tenderly brough
up, became attached to and married a gentleman,
at that time in the commercial business, and with
fine prospects. They lived together for a time,
happily and prosperously-An opportunity then
offered and Mr.. B. was induced to visit the wes-
tern country, and became the proprietor of a no.
tel at a celebrated watering place in the interi-
or of Pennsylvania. While there, he %unfortu-
nately became Incorporate in his habits, neglect
ed his business, and was finally compelled to re-
move to another section of the country. He
again established himself at another hotel at an
other watering place, where after a brief career