davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-01-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

TUE undersigned, grateful 70, the liberal
patronage extended t" him by his tran
sen, friends willie at his old stand opposite
me Bank OF Missouri, takes this method of
informing them that he has removed to a
much more eligible and c~omnodinus si,ua.
t'"n on the corner of the old market. forme.
~ known as the Saint Louis Boarding House.
and more recently kept by Mr.. De nnis.
would Just say to my friends and the
pnblIc generally. that no pains shall be spar-
ell TO render comfortable all who ma, f..
v"r me with a call. Arrangements are made
Tor the Keeping Of horses Of transient friend.
nj a god stable. and a porter furnished to
carry baggage to, and from steam boats.
V. J. PEERS.
DEC. II, 184l,-4t.
, 1842-01-22
STATE OF M~iSSOURI.)
County Of Warren.

County Of Warren.
!" he County Court of .nid county, Nor.mbe,
term, i>4l. $3.50
'ha'lr. A knntzr administrator of the e.tat. of
'"tn o-'ttrich, deceased, comes into cour, and mr..
""ts h'- Tti'tion praying for the sale Of the real e.
'',e OF ma deceased for the purpose OF paying his
ithf'. which petition is acc imprinted by an EXHIBIT
"i his administration OF SAID estate pursuant to law.
Il i therefore ordered by the court tina, all person,
interested in said estate be notified that unIess GOOD
c"u-e To the contrary be shewn on OF before the first
DAY oil the next term of this conrt an order will b.
made to sell fifty five acres and twenty pole. of land
situate IN section number twenty. in township num-
her f"rty five, in range No. two west, or so much there
o. SWIM De sufficient to pay the debts Of said de.
ceased and its further ordered by the court that said
administrator give notice Of this IMPLICATION accord.
ing 10 law.
A'rne copy taken from the record. In testimony
whereof. !. Joseph B Wells. Clerk Of said
I~'"I county court have herrnnto set I'M hand
49, and th" seal Of said rourt at office in said
e"""iy this 18th day Of November. A. d. ls4l.
JOSEPH b. WELLS. Clerk.
Dec. II, Is4I--6t. ~
, 1842-01-22

Momentary Ezcitement.-Never yield to
the excitement of the moment. Should
something cross your feelings, and you per.
ceive the passions begin TO boil. crush them
a, once Do not suffer them a moment to
get the ascendency over your better nature.
In conversing with a companion, you should
be extremely careful, lest you take offence
at what may be unthinkingly said. Avoid all
disputes. For these tend to irritats the feel.
ings, and ALLEVIATE friends.
, 1842-01-22

Singular Accident-A few evenings since,
at a party given at Washin-to city, by
Commissioned Ellsworth. a sincn'ar accident
occurred. Severn! Yards OF ceiling fell upon
The heads Of his guests, by which a member
4 Congress. and a lady, were considerably
, 1842-01-22

Sudden DeaM.-The funeral of the Rev.
Mr.. Bryant, assistant minister of the Church
of the Epiphany, was attended on the 9sth
ult. by the Bishop of the diocese and a large
number Of the clergy. The deceased was
seized with a fit of apoplexy. as he was
about closing religious services in the vestry
room of the church TO which he was attach
ed. AS he repeated from the Book OF Com.
r mon PRAYER. the words " Lord have mercy
on us - he filtered, and fell, and was carried
to his home, where he died in about 48 hours.
He was a pious and kind hearted man, and was
much respected for his social and profession
al qualities.-GPhH. Gaz.
, 1842-01-22
AMERICAN LADIES' NATIONAL
MAGAZINE.
GODEY1S LADY'S BOOk.EOR IS4X'

The mos. splendid and roluab!e Magazine eser
~pubiished.
TINE only Magazine devoted to Ladies. and con-
Il Quoted by members of their own sex. CON-
posed entirely of original articles, by the most emf.
nent writers of ths age, and embellished with a large
number and greater variety CT costly, elegant and
attractive Pictorial illustrations, than any similar
publication. Edited by
Mrs. Sarah Hale, Morton M'Michael,
Mrs. L., II Sigourney, L. A. Cooley,
Contributor, to each number.
Mis-, C. NJ. sedgewick, n. P. Willis.
Miss. T.. Le.lie, Mrs C.. Lee Huntz,
Mrs. f. C En'bury, T. s. Arthur.
Theodore S. Fay, Mrs. T.. +. Ellet.
In .~.ou-o;-< fo 49, --~r-rv"- rat."us and the
public at larye his arrangements for the year 1912, the
proprietor Of Godsy's Lady's Book takes occasion TO
acknowledge the unparalleled and triumphant sue
GEES Of his Magazine, which has now reached the ex-
traordinary number of
10000 Copies Monthly,
being n larger edition than has ever been printed OF
any other work. Of any description, in America -
Thi, success he is aware has been attended by the
vast superiority which the Lndy's Book has aiways
maintained over the vnri"ns contemporary magazines
which have attempted to rival its merits, q superiori
ty which he is still determined to preserve. by keeping
it, in all its departments, Literary, Intellectual and
Moral, as well as PictoTial, Emblematic, Arti.tic
and Mechanical.
That this is no idle boast. he appeals to the expe-
rience of the past twelve year', in all wich time be
has made no promises to the public which he has not
folly performed, nor undertaken any thing which his
means did not enable him 10 accomplish to the ut
termost.
Entering as he is about to do, on the Oath volume Of
the Lady's Book with increased energy and accunn-
lated resources: with an ample knowledge of the
business in which he is engaged, acquired by long
years of unrenitied application. with a snbscriptiun
list unparalleled in the annals Of literature; with M
nerous facilities not possessed by any other publisher;
with well designed and wide extended arrangements:
and above all. with a steadfast purpose "f maintain
ing the lofty elevation his work has reached, thu pro.
prietor has not hesitnted to incur expenses which un.
der other circumstances might well prove startling:
but by means of which he will be enabied To make
the Lady's Book the ricbe-t, the rarest. the most nj
%tractive. and the most valuable periodical, intrinsic
ally aud extdnsicsliy, ever offered to the public.
, 1842-01-22
LOOK AT THIS!

WAAEY can beat Sir Charles with nina.
~ pounds on each. ono mile for ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS; fire hundred doI.
t@rs .torte's-or any other Stallion in Pike
county, same terms and same distance.
JAS: S. TURNER.
, 1842-01-22

injured, and all the guests were much fright.
ened. There was no warning, and no appa-
rent cause for the accident, but down came
the plastering without notice or ceremony
upon their naked heads.
, 1842-01-22

NOTICE.
Office is hereby given that on the 9TH dav Of Jan
1NurV next. at the Town ofPaine,y,lIc in the Cam
" NJ Pike. i shall offer for sale at public vendue tho
personal pr' perry belonging to tho estate Of The In.
William A. Chappeliar. deceased. ~
The sale will take place between the hour, of IA,
"'"l"ck In the forenoon and three O'Clock in the AMER.
noon OF that day. Terms of sale for all sums Of thres
d"n'rs q under cash for all sums over three dollars.
n credit of twelve months will be given ,hs n,.t-"..
giving note and approved security. F"r
Dec. 1875. w ,oNc
Administrator.
, 1842-01-22

Shocking Accident.-The Hagerstown De-
mocrat says that on Friday or Saturday last,
q young lady, named Miss Lawrence, was
thrown from an affrighted horse near Waynes.
boro', and killed. Her leg. which became
entangled with the s,irrup while the horse
was running, was literally torn from her bo-
DIV. So infuriated was the horse. that it be-
came necessary to shoot him before he could
be caught.
, 1842-01-22

Rocks, RI.nL CL..
Pamphlets, GO n"nS'
Circular~, 49,, ro.'xnees,
Cards Of all kinds. g 1,I !"
,a,1,as, shrrin'.,
" ""s.f' and hills GIs,.,:; and LASAs
FANCY N ORNAMENTAL pRINr,uc
WILDE done "ypedition.lv on REASONABLE. t.,m...u-
III RADICAL OFFICE
, 1842-01-22

In order to give the greatest attrac.,Veh.s
to the subjects of his embellishments 'ne
proprietor has given orders to various amer
lean Printers, of established reputuoI'on'
who are now engaged in preparing expressly
for the Lady's Book, numerous Original PIC:
lures, on National and Historical events,
some Of which are nearly completed ana
will soon be in the hands OF the engraVer'
Among the printers thus engaged, he may
enumerate b,
J. G. Chapman, Painter Of the National
Picture of the Baptism Of P%ocahontas. =.
P. F. Rothermel, ]. P. FrankensteIn
S. S. Osgood, of Bos. /. Williams, &c. NC
He has also established a correspondence
in London, through which he will receive
early proof impressions of the finest prints
executed in that metropolis, and will thus he
constantly supplied with an immense varle-
~, from which to make suitable selections.
In addition TO this, he will receive the only
copies of the calculated prize Engravings OF
The Edinburgh Apollo Gallery, sent to this
country; one of which. the Examination OF
Seakspeare before Sir Thomas Lacy, he has
already given TO his patrons. and another OF
whlch. The Stray Children. he has now in
preparation. as well as a series Of Pretoria IL
I"rtrnti"ns "f Shakespeare. .
Determined TO satisfy every variety OF
taste. The proprietor has also made orange
men,s for a series nf the most superb Mezzn-
,inrs ever executed in this country, several
of which are already engraved, and will tie
given to subscribers rs soon rs a sutflcleI I
number of impressions can be taken to sup
ply his immense edition. Besides tire ser
vice Of Fl. S. SApr. Of New York, who has
now in hand a number of plates, the proprie-
tor has secured the invaluable aid OF Mr..
Humphreys. Of London. who is universally
conceded Ia stand in the foremost rank OF
English Engravers, and whose splendid e.
forts in Mezzotint have commanded the ad
miration of the most distinguished amateurs
and critics. This eminent artist is now en-
gagged in preparing. expressly for the Lady's
Book. number Of Mezzotint Pictures, which
the proprietor Pledges. himself will be Of IN
unsurpassed excellence; and Of the most in
Ieresiir G and attractive subjects. To guard
against all possItilii: Of difficulty hereafter.
he has likewise ordered from England a com.
ple'e Meyzntint Establishment, and immedi-
aielv on its arrival. Mr.. WIN. f. Tucker. al
this city, will operations in that
department Of art.
In order to procure the various emhelisl-
ments in season, the proprietor has made
permanent arrangements with the following
eminent engravers. all Of whom are now en-
gagged in executing steel plates for the LII
dy's Book.
, 1842-01-22
CASH STORE.

E. McOUIE. having abandoned the long credit
bushes. alike injurious to the farmer ana "erehan'' VIII
sell his present stock Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c.
for CASH, or in exchange for county produce %,
Liberal advances will be made on Tobacco consigned
to his care for shipment. wewill pay the highes; mat
ket price for good merchantable wheat delIverhd TO
him in debts ue or in goods at the lowest cash prices
Louisiana, Mo. Dec. IL, l84i.-tt. e
, 1842-01-22

Lord Bacon's Works, Thelrs's History Of
the French Revolution, and Waverlv
Novels, in 5 vols. {
Lord Bacon's Works Theirs's History Of
the French Revolution, and SCOTS
Works, complete in 10 vols. .
, 1842-01-22

Transmission by maiL-One advantage
the subscribers of this work will he in its ear
Iy reception. II will he received at the re
notes, cities Of The Union. by the frs, day
Of the month OF publication.
, 1842-01-22
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

Dec. II, I84I.-4t.
, 1842-01-22
A. H. BUCKNER.
G. w. BUCKNER
NOTICE.

~
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald-1
BALTIMORE. Sept. Is. 1912.

BALTIMORE, sept. %, lS4Z.
Mr.. EDITOR =
The speculations relative to contemplated official
changes in this city too numerous TO mention
There was report yesterday that Mr.. Fnck, the
former Collector, had been re-appointed 10 fill that
ONCE This, however, may be like the ten tnou-
sand other rumors without foundation. The iresl-
dent is yet at Old Point, DESTROYS OF remaining a
short time in retirement from the tolls OF public
lie, and perhaps has never thought OF removing any
OF the present incumbents Ii is as impossible, how
ever, TO silence rumor as il would be TO hush the
eternal thunderings of Niagara.
flre broke out yesterday afternoon In st. Panls
street which burnt the roof of a large unoccuped
brick house: About an hour afterwards another was
discovered in building near the former which was
also promptly extinguished.
A coored man named Joseph Duff, was stabbed
few evenings ago by one Of his sable companions -
He has since died of the wounds The murderer
has fled.
One Of the soldiers attached TO company fourth
drowned on Saturday last, when going out with
several Of his fellow soldersin small boat Ii up
set, throwing all into the water. He was native
of Ireland His name is Richard Eddy.
Business is still on the increase Our streets pre-
sent much more lively appearance than they did
good security, can be easily obtained
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon, attached to the Methodist
denomination of christians, preached yesterday IN
the Unversast church--his subject, " God is love-"
Curiosity led me TO hear HIM. The discourse was
admirable one. He entertains much liberality
Of sentiment yet sustans his doctrine with force and
ability. He was patiently listened to, and gave
satisfaction, doubtless to the whole auditory.
The weather has moderated conslderably-it Is
now very comfortable without fire. No abatement
in politics The same old Coon is going it as ever,
Yours, RopERIcK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
PRINCIPAL BRANpRETHrAr OyvIcE,
New York, Sept. 26th, 1872.

DEAN SIR - .,r,.
After having been long with you /, hardaor me 20
part but so IS the ,e Of your Pills at the present time
find will not afford or warrant me sumcent comPehsa
ton remain besides other matters cOnascsed ws ySs5
;s. ;n.a~ast "a we'll Q mine and consequently
Creating Iopssss du,y
give you the notice IN monh q"
now any month from the time you this shall
Consider from the situation now hold in
re randrcthan business and from all obligations reiat
; - or Connected herewith With sentiments OF esteem
no ~ y remain
r. Very Respectfully
Dr. Bcnj. Brandreth Yours
24i Broadway CIV. CLlCKENER
New York Principal Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
CItv Intelligence.

RoBBED Porter HousE.-John Mccormick had
his pockets picked yesterday Of fourteen sovereignsour
dollars in bank notes. and pocket handkerchief while
in porter house at the Of Water and Dover streets
in state of intoxioation man, named John Murand
arrested by officer Doyle, and two of the soveregns
and handkerchief were found in his possession.
SopoMv-A beast in the ard shape Of man, named
James Greigg arrested esterday morning. on the
complaint of Of the most disgusting looking brutes
that graced the watchheuse for attempt to COM
nit this crime. They both exhibited in the Police
Office during the day, and then discharged.
PRovIpIre CoMroRTAsLE Loporros.-On Tuesday last
the house Of Mr. Charles Brooks No. l9 Mulberry street.
entered by thief who walked of with set Of
bed curtains, quantity of bedding and pair Of pants
Yesterday afternoon fellow named john Burke ap-
pretended with the identical pants his person. which
stolen from the house af Mr.. Brooks, and sent
to the tombs suspicion ohavng furnished his lodgings
with the bedding, &C., which was taken at the
time.
TORNADO MIcHiGAr--The Pontiac Jacksonian of the
6th ssys-"A most terrific storm Of lightning wind and
rain passed this village and towns adjacent Mon
day last The principal damage appears to be sustained
far have learned about FIVE miles north OF here
where Is said that in place. within the compass Of
two miles square, less than fourteen barnes and houses
unrooed Oak and hickory trees three and four feet
through were blown down and twisted of in any guam
y. The roads in many places represented to be
filled with the fallen timber to be entirely impossible
The paper adds"We learn that q Of B. Miller
residing in the north part ofths town. killed during
the storm on Monday, by the fall of limb from tree"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
NO. 2.
NEwBuRoH, l2th Aug, 1888.
His Excellency
Gov. CLINTON.

DEAR SIR
have received call from Congress to repair to Prince
ton whether for any special purpose, generally to
main there till the dentve Treaty shall arrive, the
solve is expressive. therefore if the intention
of that body not fully explained in few days
go prepared for the latter ADJUST matters
here and Mrs. Washingons health tor present she is
exceedingly unwelD will allow her to undertake the jour-
ney.
As Of this kind will remove 10 a distance
and may for considerable time separate and prevent
frequent personal interviews should be much obliged
to you for intimatng to me-before go-what will be ne
cessary for do respecting purchase Saato
Springs have money now by and shall at any time
be ready to answer your call for this purpose.
As could wish also to lay myself out for the other
tiers conversed upon, sho aid be glad it, your lei
zure, you would favor me with general view of the
plan in contemplation and of the agency am to have in
il that may not in the thing needf, be involved be-
yond my Abilities caught unprepared if the pur-
chase is within the compass OF my means.
do not take my leave OF you at this time, because
WILL by other contrve to you and Mrs.
Clinton before leave this place. whether go for long
short interval In the MEANWHILE with great truth
and sincerity
am-Dear Sir,
Your Most Afectionate Servant
GEO. WASHINGTON.
His Fxcellency GoyrRSoR CLINTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
Prize Fighting.
New YORK, Sept. rs, 1872

NEW YORK, sept. 20, lo42
SIR
In your paper of Saturday, 2ith an article giving
an account of the Prize Ring Of this country
Amongst others, you state a fight took place be-
tween Fuller and Madden, on Long Island. This,
sir, as far as am concerned, is incorrect: l have
never fought in America, nor have been concern
ed in any way, directly indirectly, in getting up
prize fight since my first arrival, now upwards of
twenty years. BY correcting the above statement
you will oblige
Yours Respectfully,
w. FULLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
fnz- TAKE WARNING IN TIME
Be warned in time-lo death is near,
Then guard against his stern decree,

against
He can be checked for many year,
If we Of life regardul be.
This true life be retained for long period man
will be but careful of his heath-how few there are that
pay the least attention when attacked by complaints
when first they feel the approach OF cold would
but few sticks Of Pease Clarified Essence Of Hoar
honnd Candy they would at be from all fear
seated cold; the and leaves the sys-
tom free from attack this Of the year can
not be too careful Of feet chls of the body Keep
the hourhound candy always about aud you may be
kept from months Of sickness is for sale at 10 Division
street, 10 Aston House ITO Broadway, 81 Dock street,
Philadelpha;sand State street, Boston,
l3- BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HAVE BEAUTIFUL
Teeth and might ALL if they would only use that best
of all Dentirces Shermans Orris Tooth Paste II cleans
the Teeth keeps them from aching and decay haIdens
the gums mpars delicious fragrance to the breath
Who would have sweet breath when so easily pos
as those who have his Medcated Lozenges tes
tify. Warehouse LOG Nassau street A. Guthrie STAN
wix Hall, Albany, is Agent
m7- WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
and other dealers to the large sale Of fine Cutie
ry English patent steel Pens &c. advertised under auc
ton head by JACOB s. PLATr. Sale to take place this
day, at 10 O'Clock at No. 81 Plat street.
Also at time, 800 casks, and lots assorted
English German and American Hardware Sale peremp-
tory and without reserve.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The College OF Medicine and Pharmacy,
EaSssSa for ns Suryre's Sn e 2T nSS1Eyo,rs
of obtaining medical advice that renting the sum Of
one dollar with statement of their case they will be
supplied with dollars worth OF appropriate medicine
and letter OF advice containing full directions as TO det
regimen, &C. All letters must be post paid. Address
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office OF the College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street, n; y
NB-The CONSULTING PHysIcrAN is daily in attendance
at the private consulting rooms Of the College Hours
from 10 till , O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

and with sentiments Of warmest friendship and respect,
] am my dear sir
Yr. most obedt obliged
GEO. WASHINGTON.
PS. Tell Walker that Mrs Washington not only
congratulate him his matrimonial connexion but wish
him all eoy and comfort which be derived from
good wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27


MoUNr VERNON, Dec. 2sth, 1888.
Mr. DEAR Sin
After prosperous journey could be expected at
this Of arrv my seat the day before
Christmas having previously Invested myself of my Off
cial eharacter-I am private citizen the banks
Of the Poomack, where should be happy to you il
your public business would ever permit, and where, in
the time, shall ondly cherish the remembrance
Of all your former friendship.
Altho scarcely need tell you how much have been
satisfied with every instance of your public conduct yet
could not suffer Col Walker whose merits too well
known to you to need recommendation Of him from
if yhing should cast up favorable to his wishe to de-
part for New York without giving your Exceency one
testimony OF the obligations consider myself under
for the spirited, and able assistance have often derived
from the State under your administration.
The at last cosedI feel myself eased of load
opubc careI hope to spend the remainder Of my days
in cuvang the affections OF good men, and in the prac-
tce of the domestic virtues. Permit still to consider
you in the number of my friends and to wish you every
felicity.
Mrs Washington joins me in presenting the compli-
ments of the season. with best respects TO Mrs. Clinton
and the family.
have the honor to be,
Dear Sir
With very sincere esteem and affection,
Your most obedent and obliged
G. WASHINGTON.
Eve elle low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27
m. CLEANLINESS OF THE HEAD

m. CLEANLINESS OF THE HEAD AND HAIR
ishat persons who attend strictly to personal
cleanliness bath, &c. should neglect the headthe Hair
the most essentalthe most exposed and the most beau
tfu when properlycared for of all the gifts Of the Crea
Perfectly free may be kept Of dandruH or scurf with
certainty that the hair cannot fall out by the use OF he
without this article answer fearlessly, No. IL you have
tried and experienced its purifying eects-s sweet
perfume. 80
hundred articles have been put forth the credit Of
thisthe only frstthe only really valuable article
mass Of testimony from all classes to these facts
Look out-counterfets are abroad-look always orthe
name Of COMsTOCK CO., on the splendid wrappers,
and buy il without that name To be found only
true at II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-27

NBLo's This establishment is destined to succeed In
whatever it undertakes. "rhe Green Monster" was de-
cded hit last evening 1t sppauded to the very echo
by saloon filled to the ceiling. The scenery and dresses
superbhe last scene is alone worth the price Of ad
mission. The Rave family We'd with each other to make
the piece go off with spirit and succeeded to admiration
Iii repested tonight with the laughable vaudeville call
ed line Passion