davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-24

OFFICE OF THE RHODE IsLANDER,2
NEWPORT. Sept 22 1913.
Arr 2ls Il Field FIN Phlad for Dghon; VIM Young, do
Rustlng Westcott Providence Philad Mary Elizabeth
Appegarh FIN Baltimore for Hartford Julia Martha Lubec
for NYorl Caroline, Burns, fun Fall River for Savannah Mo-
march, Tyler, FIN Albany.
22d arr Thos Fenner Nckerson fin Phade pha for Prov
dence Ann Elizabeth Smith, lido for Dighton; Victory
French fun NYorx for Providence.
Sid, Rushing, and Lois, Philadelphia Gen Washington,
Baltimore; Roscus New York; Caroline Savannah; Planet
Virpin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-24

BOWEHf AmPHIIHEAThEs
Boxes % cents--Pit i21s cents
Grand Musical, Equestrian and Gymnasc Entertainment
MONDAY EVENING September 25 will be presented,
First Night of Rafel Quntana's Splendid Full Band
John Gossin Clown .
Mrs Gossin her superb changeable Of horsemanshp
Besides Sixteen
SPLENDID ACTS IN THE ARENA,
The following full pieces of music will be played by tina
BandOverture Nell Opera Italiana in AlgeroTmcred by
Rossin- Cavtna, Nell Opera Lesule d Roma, Rossini;
The performance commence "a o'clock with speudid
full dress Eight Horse Enree.
After which
THE AMERICAN HERCULES
Will exhibit his Feats OF Superhuman Strength.
NOTICE TO FAMILIES-Children under IA, accompa
MED by their guardians servants will be admitted
10 the Boxes for l2H cents each.
Doors open nalf past o'clock Performance TO com
Family be secured at the box ONCE
witt ou Additional cha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-24
M | l. l. p O N ID
OVSTEp -

I u
OYSTERS.
THE subscriber highly graied being able
to his friends, and the public general that Thu
decaey again in season. and he prepared supply deal
she'll esl
from the Pond, twice day. single call will satisfy the
scepca that these the genuine unequaed Mill Pond Oys
tiers, and split stick" huInbug.
JOHN d. CONKLTN, 81 Whitehall street,
s23 3tis I'm near South Ferry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

Mrs Marston, of her unfeeling conduct tc-
wards her, and her vain search for the mo-
ney.
The unfeeling wretch exclaimed the old
gentleman, and she struck you, tool
Yes sir sobbed the girl.
And bid you find it, or not come back p
CO. YES sir. What shall l do am
so Geld
And have you no friends, or relations 2
None, nome and poor Hates tears burst
forth with increased violence.
Then you shall go with me, my dear, un-
less you rather not. IT'S good way from
the city-my home-but you shall be kindly
treated.
ANY where any where = exclaimed the
weeping grrl, and the old man raising her
in his arms bore her TO the carriage, and
putting her therein assembled himself The
driver closed the door, and mounting upon
his box drove on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

the old man patted her playfully on the
cheek
oh, yes, dear papa, | do so long to roam
the fields and woods; and love the flowers
so, and the birds and the streams, aud every
thing in nature
1T is your pure and innocent heart that
makes you love them so, dear child said
the old lady May you always hold them
dear
'Ay, and you too, dear mother for it
was you who taught me first TO admire all
and rising from her kneelng posture, she
threw her arms around Mrs Liston, and
pressed her lips fondly upon the old !adys
cheek.
you are good girl, Kate, said Mrs Lis
ton, aifectionately, and happy one, too,
ween.'
And if | am happy | owe it TO you, and
dear papa, replied Kate with look of graf
itude 'Ah how can ! ever repay you for
half the kindness | have received at your
hands
There, there. we've enough of that Kate,
said the Colonel, who liked to do good ac-
tons, but did not care about hearing them
praised But come, have something else
to talk about What say you TO leave your
birds and flowers a month or two, eh 2
Leave Linden Hall = said Kate in sur.
prise.
Yes, my dear, leave for Saratoga.
For Saratoga would rather pass the
summer here than at any fashionable water.
I ing place on earth
Faith, so would ], Kate, but the doctor
says | must 90 for the benefit of my health
which you know is nothing TO brag of--anc
so suppose | must. You know cannot
do without you, and so you must not hest.
tate besides you will see something Of the
world, my dear, and perhaps get beau
thereby POUNDS, that's what am afraid
of, for if you should fall in love--nay, you
need nj blush so, my fairy, only say IF
with some fine young fellow. be might wan
to carry you of, and then what would do {!
No fear Of that, papa but If 1t Is fol
your benefit, shall be delighted 10 go tC
Saratoga, or any where else
Spoken like a du,iful child exclaimed
the old gentleman. But come, we must in
to the house. for hear the bell for break
fast and supported by Kate on one side anc
I Mrs Lsion on the other, he entered The
mansion.
Ito be eOneiuded)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10
CHAPTER IL.

Scarcely had the door closed upon the
visitors, ere it again opened, and young
girl apparently about fourteen Yeas OF age,
entered. She was a pretty little creature,
with blthe aud graceful form, and an in
nocent expression of countenance that gave
beauty 10 her face, which many daughter
of wealth might have been proud TO possess.
But, alas What signi6ed that to herl The
thick clumsy shoes-the coarse linsey frock
scarcely reaching below her knees-the
rough tow apron--the old SLOUGH bonnet
she took from her head as she entered-told
plainly of her station in life. She was a
BOUND GIRL
She stopped short when she passed the
Threshold, and, with her eyes TO the floor,
she stood some minutes in silence, save,
ever and anon, sigh escaped her bosom
for her eyes were red with weeping-and
tears coursed each other down her dimpled
cheeks. A quick shiver ran through her
frame as the warmth from the crate came
in contact with her chilled limbs, for her
bare arms and neck were blue with cold
well, Miss, what's the matter now 2
said Mrs. Marston, sharply, rising from her
seat as she spoke, and approaching the girl.
The poor thing opened her mouth as if
about to speak, but burst into a flood OF
tears.
Whats the matter, say 2 reiterated her
mistress. Where are the books | sent you
for I!
I-I-indeed could not help it.
Gould not help it9-help what7 What
have You been doing now, miss 2
Il lost the--mon-ey, ma'am.' And again
she burst into flood of tears.
Lost the money!
'Yes-ma-am,' she answered brokenly.
You lost the money, did youl Pray
what did you do that forl' asked Mrs.
Marston white with anger.
Indeed, could not help it am 7
you couldn't eh2 Well take that, Miss
and that and she dealt the child a
couple of blows across the face that made
her reel ngain Now be off, and hunt ii,
Miss Trollope, aud see you don't return
without it, dye hearr
So saying, she thrust her from the room
aud shut the door
Verify, Charity covereth multitude Of
SINS This woman had subscribed two
hundred dollars to the poor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10
CHAPTER III


The girl returned to the place where she
had been so unfortunate as to lose the mon
ey and, though almost frozen, diligently COM
menced searching amid the newly fallen
snow. Every spot and Granny, where it
might possibly have rolled to, did she rigid
Iy explore For fully an hour she continued
her endeavors but all to no purpose. At
length almost dead with cold, she gave up
the search as hopeless, and returned to Mrs,
Marston. She told her of her vain search,
and explained how she came TO lose the
money-that as she was pursuing her way to
the bookstore, two boys suddenly ran against
her, and caused her to drop it from her
hand. Whether they had picked it up, or
what had become of it, she knew not, but
she could not find it, She begged her TO
forgive her-told her she could not help it
1t was an accident-but Mrs. Marston bid
her BECOME and find it, or never return.
Again the poor bound girl returned to
the place where her misfortune had occurred.
Again did she renew her exploration of the
unlucky spot-with her stiffened fingers
amid the snow, and peering with anxious
gaze upon the whitened pavement, until her
eyes became dim, and she could look no
more. She seated herself upon a step near
! by and gave vent to flood of bitter tears.
The streets were full of people, hurrying
hither and thither, many of whom passed by
unnoticed Some few inquired the cause OF
her distress, but passed on without even one
word Of comfort; others condoled her with
few common place words of kindness but
moved on without offering assistance, and
left her there still crying and sobbing.
At length carriage came down the street
towards her. 1t was a plain but substan-
tial equipage, with no footman dangling on
behind-no gaudy housings and iveried dri-
yer. Yet the sleek and spirited and coal
black steeds that pranced before it, bespoke
such appendages not without the owners
reach. 1t had almost passed, when a voice
from within commanded the driver to stop,
and, doing So he jumped from his box, and
opening the door, let down the steps An
elderly gentleman, of perhaps fifty years oil
age, alghted and approaching the girl in
quired the cause Of her grief
What is your name, my girl, and why
are you sitting here in the cold y
MY name is Kate Clarendon. / lost
some money and my mistress will not lei
me return home till first find it, Oh, am
so cold, sir
Tell me all about it, my dear, how did
you come to lose it
Kate looked up in his benevolent face
and felt that she had found one friendly
heart to sympathize with her, so she told
him tie manner Of her loss, Of her return to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

Sands Sarsaparilla viii also remove and perma.
nently cure diseases having their origin in an i'm
pure state of the blood and depraved condition of
the general constitution, viz :--Scroiula or Kings
Evil in its various forms rheumatism, obstinate
cutaneous eruptions, bIotches, bes, pimpes, or
pustues on the face, chronic sore eyes, ringworm
or letter. scald head, enlargement and pain of the
bones ard joints, stubborn ulcers. syPhllitic symP.
toms, diseases arising from an injudicous use OF
mercury, female arrangements and other similar
complaints.
Prepared and sold by A. b. Sands & Co, Drug
gists and Chemists, Granite Buildings, 273 Broad
way corner of Chambers-st New York, and for
sale by Druggists throughout the U. S. Price 81
per bottle, six bottles for SO
The public respectfully requested 10 remem-
Der that it is Sandss Sarsaparilla that has and is
constantly achieving such remarkable cures of the
most difficult class Of diseases 10 which the human
frame is subject, and ask for Sands's Sarsaparlla
and take no other 81
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10
BE GENEROUS.
ny REV. J, 5. C. ABBOTT.

F. See this Christian purchasing a coat. He
tries to beat down the shopkeeper's price,
and stands at his counter half an hour hig-
Cling, that he NAV save a few cents in the
purchase If he knows the shopkeeper is
in great want Of money, and by taking adj
vantage of his necessities, obtains the cloth
at less than IFS original cost, he congratu-
lates himself much upon his good bargain.
He has no objection at all, thus TO transfer
property from the pockets of his neighbor
to his own. Conscience tells him that it is
hardly consistent with that hrotherly inter-
est which Christianity enjons, for him to
manifest such scl6shness. While he ought
to desire to obtain his goods at a reasonable
price, he ought also to desire that the mer-
chant should make fair profit Instead of
exulting that he can hug goods at less than
cost, il should give him sincere pain that
any one is under the necessity OF making
such a pecuniary sacrifice. One of these
selfish, heartless men will try to appease the
reproaches of conscience by saying, 81 am
thus careful 10 save every copper, that j
may have more money TO give to benevolent
objects" In other words, he implies that
God wants dollars more than generous souls.
To say nothing of the impiety of such an
imputation, there is no sincerity in it. Al
most invariably, when an application is made
to such man in behalf of the needy at
home or abroad, he holds his money with a
grasp which hardly any appeal can unelench.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

dred-Mrs. Fitz Lee for seventy 6ve-Mrs.
Darnley for one hundred and fifty-and
many others for such sums, but none were
there for two hundred So when the names
are published, mine will be at the head
You see could not help it, my dear, could
II
No, certainly not, ma, if that was the
case,
Oh what kindness of heart Vanity had
taken the golden pencil in her hand, and
under the signature of charity had sub.
scribed herself to poverty as one in friend
ship warm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

TnE LAST ToPER-The Portland True
Washingtonian says that John Hawkins,
when on his way to Portland last week,
heard that there was one nebriate left in
South Berwick, and sought an interview
with him lie found him, and they sat
down together and talked the matter over.
The man was "haf slewed," as the saying
is, when he came across him. However, he
had to take him as he could, and he urged
him by all the incentives in his power to re-
form. He prevailed. Hawkins is won
derful mamie always succeeds. The man
signed the pledge where they sat. Now"
said the man, 'Pve got quart of rum at
bome-what shall do with it 2" Says
Hawkins, go home and get it, and let us
look at the beast" No sooner said than
done off he goes and brings ii. After
contemplating the villain thus safely secur-
ed in the bottle, they took it into the bank.
where the cashier sealed it up strongly and
put il into the vault. Nov" says the to-
per, 81 am free The next glass of rum
that J drink-and pledge myself to drink
no other till then-shall be drank from that
bottle" The bottle was then carefully de-
posted. We predict the seal 'oiH not be
broken. e2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10
NINE EARTHLY CHILDREN ROUND
ME LOOM.

Mine earthly children round me bloom,
Lovely alike in smiles or tears,
NV iaiiest sleeps within the tomb
Through long and silent years.
And earthly ties are round me bound
And earthly feelings fondly nursed,
And yet, the spell is not unwound
That linked me to my first--my first.
A fairy thing, with flaxen hair
And eyes of blue and downy cheek,
And frolc limbs and lips that were
Striving fcrevermore to speak.
a thing as lovely as the day
Fair as the shape that spans the beams,
As innocent as flowers of May,
As frall, as fading, as our dreams.
see the seals Of childhood fade
Slowly from each young living brow,
Yet still in sunshine and IN shade
That infant is an infant now.
Seasons may roll and manhood's pride
Each youthful breast with care may fill,
And one by one they'll leave my side
But she will be my baby still.
And cvermore BY thee unseen
That vision falloweth everywhere;
When three are gathered on the green,
Yet can see another there.
When three around the board are set
And call on Father and on Mother,
To mortal eyes but three are met
But |, but | can see another
A cherub child with angel wings
Is floating DER me, fond aud free,
And still that gladstone infant sings
Grieve not, dear mother, not for me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

| have confidence in the representations made by
Martha Conlin, and have full knowledge Of her
case ELIJAH +. PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward of the city of New York.
Dec H., 1912.
Martha Conlin has lived in my family the last 3
years, and hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment made by herself is correct.
Mrs. MARY u. LLOYD,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

know Martha Conlin, and have known of her
JOHN DUBOIS, Bishop of New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

place full confidence in the statement made by
Martha Conlin, having known her for the past ~
years will cheerfnlly give any particulars IN re-
laon to her case to those who may wish further
information. Sr. ELIZABETH,
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum, Prince-street, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-11-10

Ito be eOneluded.)
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
For Sale.

FEyHE subscribers, being DESTROYS 10 remove
Il to the west, offer for sale the valuable
Tract of Land on which they reside. called
Fruit Hill, lying in the county of Rockbridge
miles south of Lexington, miles from Fan
cy Hill p. 0. in a pleasant and healthy neigh
borhood, and containing between & 900
acres, about 400 being in original timber of
the purest growth.
The duality Of this land is equal ifnot supe-
rior to any i'll the county. and is particularly
valuable for the growth of wheat. it is in the
neighborhood of four manufacturing mills, the
farthest about miles off.-wi:hin three miles
from boat navigation, and near the turnpike
road from Lexington to Lynchburg, distant
about IS miles from the latter. The land lies
well for cultivation and is easily improved =
There are many excellent springs on the tract,
and the one near the dwelling house IS OF
surpassed by any in the state. Fifty or sixty
acres of watered meadow may be made-there
is also large peach and young apple orchard
on the land.
The improvements consist of a good and
cornmodious Brick Dwelling House and Ktch-
en-Smoke and Ice House-2 large barns
shielded all around-Corn Houses-Negro c.
bins new with stone chimneys, and in fact all
the necessary ont Buildings for large family.
Also good Log Dwelling House, with the
necessary out houses on 6ne end of the farm.
SO that it could be divided to advantage.
This would be a fine situation for person
who wishes to educate family, as the Military
Institute, Washington College and Female
School are in the full tide of successful ope-
ration at Lexington,
further description is deemed unnecessa.
~. It's but rarely such property is in mar
ket, and persons disposed to purchase are re-
to cafl and e., ~,
to whom the premises will be shown by the
subscribers with pleasure.
The terms will be accommodating. and pos
session givenn the fall.
BENZ. F PORTER,
jas. S. GRIGSBY,
AND. j. GRIGSBY.
Inlv S. t84a-ff
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
VIRGINIA, no wIT:

VIRGINIA, no wIT:
At rules held III the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
for the County of Page, on Monday the 1st
day of December, 1913; Beverly r. Wei
ford and James A. Seldom, exec,Abr of
Philip Alexander, deceased, plaintiffs, ag' st
Nicholas W. Eager and Abraham Kendrick,
Trustees for Benjamin BlackfoId & Son,
Benjamin Blackford, Thomas T. Blackford,
the President, Directors & Co.of the branch
of the Farmers Bank Of Virginia at Freder-
icksburg, Samuel Mcclure, - Jannev,
Hopkins & Hull, and Philip Williams, de-
fendants-IN cnaNc-Ry
EEyHE defendants, Samuel Mcclure,
" Jsnney, Hopkins & Hull, not having en-
tered their appearance and given security ac-
cordmg to the act of Assembly and tile rules
of this court, and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants Of this
State: On the motion Of the plaintiffs by their
counsel, II is ordered that they do appear
here on the first Monday III March next, and
enter their appearance and answer the,plain-
tiffs' bill, and give security for performing the
decree of the court; and that copy of this
ordem he inserted in some newspaper. pub
lished in Woodstock, for two months success
sive.y, and posted at the front door of the
court house ofsaid county.
A copy Teste.
WM.9 C. LAUCK, c. G..
December Ia 1843.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
III Al N c. Els
SarSaparilla, Vegetable; or Blood Pills,

removing bile,
correcting disorders
of the stomach and bowels,
costiveness, dyspepsia, swimming
in the head &c. Persons of full habit
who are subject to HEADACHE, GIDDI-
NESS, DROWSINESS & SINGING IN THE
EARS, arising from too great flow of
blood 10 the head, should never be
without them, as many dangerous
symptoms will be entirely
carried off by their
immediate use
As pleasant, safe and easy aperient, they
unite the. recommendation Of mild operation
with the most successful effect, and require
no restraint Of diet or confinement during then.
use. BY regulating the dose according 10 the
age and strength of the patient, they become
suitable In every case. in either sex, that can
be required; and for elderly people they will
be found to be the most comfortable medicine
hitherto prepared, For sale by SETH S.
corner of Charles and Pratt SITS. BAL
by Dir. j. G: Schmitt, Wood
stock, Virginia fully 90, 1843-y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
DIR. THOMPSON'S
UTERINE TRUSS.

IT is the opinion of all the principal profess
4 sors of medicine in the United States, who
have given their testimony, that Dr.. 7Non,p.
sons !" Patent apparatus for The cure Of Prolap.
sus and other disedseS. possesses superior adj
vantages over any other apparatus oil the Kind
ever presented to the public. Their .certifi.
Gates to that effect can be seen by calling on
the undersigned at his store in Woodstock.
These Trusses have been examined bv DIR.
Irwin, Dir Msgrudes, & DR. Wunsler, and thew
concur with the above sentiments-that it is
he most easy, safe, and certain remedy for
those diseases it processes to cure, ever inven-
ted. They can be had at my store. Those
who stand in need of an article Of this kind
would do well to make immediate applicat;oni
JOHN G. SCifArfl'T.
Woodstock, July 20, lS43. ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
$50 YRsewasa.


TT ,OsT, on Thursday or Friday the 21st or
H 22d of Sept. 1S43, at Columbia Fur
mace, or on thesroad to Woodstock, "A HUS-
SEPH, containing large number Of Notes
and few Constables' and Lawyers Receipts,
the greater part payable to J. N. Hill & Co.
a part of the Notes are payable to other per-
soas-some of them are endorsed for their
use A few have no endorsement on tllenl-
We notify all persons indebted to the firm of
John n. Hill q Co not to pay the said notes
to any person except to one of the firm OF,
some one authorised to receive the same
son who may find the Husseph and its con
tents and return them to one Of the firm. ~
They will be of no value to the finder, but of
great value to the owners, who have mem
morandum of them.
JOHN N. HILL & CO,
October S, 1913.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
VIRGINIA, TO WIT !:


At rules held in the Clerks Office OF the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for the County of Page. on Monday the 1st
day of December, 1843; Berkeley Ward,
plaintiff, against Nicholas W. wager and
Abraham Kendrick, Trustees for Benjamin
Blackford & Son. Benjamin Blackford,
Thomas T. Blackford, the President, Direc
tors 8. Co. of the branch of the> Farmers
Bank OF Virginia at Fredericksburg, Samu-
ell Mcclure, - Janney, Hopkins & Hill,
and Philip Williams, defendants-1N CHAN.
Gerry.
FHNHE defendants, Samuel Mcclure, -
I'LL Janney, Hopkins & Hull. not having en-,
tered their appearance and given security ac-
cording to the act of Assembly and the rules
OF this Court; and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are not inhabitants of this
State /; On the motion of the plaintiff byhis
cousel, II is ordered. That they do appear here
on the first Monday in March next, and enter
their appearance and answer the plaintiff IS
bill, and give security for performing the de-
cree of court; and that a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published III
Woodstock, for two months successivelv, and
posted at the front door of the court house Of
said county. A copy-Teste, 80
VIM. C. LAUCK, c. {.
Decemher ii 1919