davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25
SEARS, NEW AND COMPLETE HIS
TORY or THE HOLY BIBLE.

From tae Southern Quarterly Rerter0 for October
We hail the appearance o this WORK IS AT du'p'couS
!.exce!ent stys :!Ch III material elegant "a ei'
fpro- and not ONLY but exceedingly fascinating III
,ts contents We have reld amo5t every one must eaq
-1it deep and lad!lg interest, equal 10 lha Aspfeo
ty bs.wrought works o! fiction /; Is not INTENDED solely
10! schoiasa select for whole masses Il addE. ssss
itsefto the great OF humanity and Us oucAns Iecof.
of past eventsevens Of the despest mport.nce-hnq
rhfius response the breasts OF eli caSseS OF HSh
and low rich and Loor learned and ,iteete young aiu ou
We caunot praise do works which "e ADMIRE SIMPLY
for their profound learning aud hh teFarY e1celiece
these claims 10 an enduring popularity u IS not however
de,,itrt, The most id5dicu5 taste OF The most capous
critic. fnd notnS N IT'S pages =. w;.leh 10 @ rS
havs bSen surprised find. roumnouS "0th s0cn
uniform purity beauty, simplicity and almost peIlecuon OF
style running ghout the whn!e and marns grace
attraction TO every Tbs highest Recommendation
moral a14cons-t powet 10 engage The affections oi me
heart which made cling 20 the book AZ 10 dear ehd.
The feelings with which take MP, are mixture OH o'
and II not made nous oy teallns "oIk
respect Religion and Vtu illustrated IN ne ves OF Ihe
p,tr.cs the Prophets Apos,les and the Dlrne ouooer
OF the Christian faith They may aud eeL Ine INV
aud saiueyy consequences 'nch low from - I
Nations through the lapse OF Uang centuries are ta'i
ned that the perusai and study OF This attiacye ana "ro
.so-k s DO more confirm doubtful aud "aFsr!nS 10
Ia. .uh OF Divine R.velton than all The leaIed oEenCa5
since the introduction Of Chst'antT tts lctoT'aI Illus
frsrions throw additional light the Scripture histories
imp.rt peculiar interest 10 the worK In many eSiec aAo
avs End beautiful specimens u The ar c american en-
.yrg The cheapnsss Of the YORK t being lufnshsc at
The low price of 81 connected It's intrinsic ecp
nend il 10 persons moderate cIrcurnst ana Inc spen
6or nj exIeIior and nuuIous enlb- Tehasf
orn.meut for the tables OF The wealthy IL Is
s more real value sven II literary point OF rie" than many
whole Libraries, and beautiful and exceedingly interesting
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25
LITERARY lDFER1ISENENTS,

LITERARY ADVERTISEMENTS,
VALUABLE HOLIDAY GIFT
FEE BOOK OF BOOKS.
wsEApY ~ rAaIou,s STYLE, or BINDING,
THE PICTORIAL BIBLE;
BEING THE
OLD AND NEW TF.S STANIENTS,
WITH fuA Nargncl References.
illustrated win more than
ONE THOUSAND ENGRAyINGs,
NEW AMI BEAUTIFUL Jap OF PALESTINE.
And
sAailIy RECORD. ENGRAVED on STEEL.
Ea5hsAsd, and for ..ls yyholss2ls aad retail, BY
:. REDFiELD, Clatoa Hall,
NV td8dl.uI e0Eaai Nassau att Bsska.eo s;sss.s
IMPORTANT 70 ALL The LADIES.
= GIET FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Elegant, appcoprtate an0 asftul.
THE
LADIES BOOK S
EtegGet!y jo,.,id n al1s}ir .iI edss, 0na s!cmps
Price 81 cents each, or 81 30 for The series,
COMPRISING
Nc. /. Baby Ltnsr.
coq;slnns PLAN .ld ample Instructions Tor h- preparation
no. z. Iols,.: Nesalesvork,
c9nanas Instruction @ il TIE rsp1son S oo apsa a.on
a5is n s9a Kinds Il e o3 sss 3 % such
- ''a'a4 o 9ssl9E Fancy 1.3 s's,di "
Containing instructions of PREPARATION OF fame:Aaet!as ,
bIoldery-Applcaon ot iaIcT needewoGk 10 ussiut pu
No. 4. Embroidery On Muslin and Tettina.
Containing ns;.ucpons IN working Embroidery on Muslin
Instructions II LaceworkEaoroIdsry IN gold thread
10. $. Knitting, Netting and Crotehet.
Containing conpet9 and patterns toI al me
No. s. millinery and Dress TIA king.
bfaMn Bonnsts@Sio9nins Boans-Bosns capca
potte--Lappetis, &c Ac s Dsss
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25
PLEASE READ GEsES!
SEARS POPULAR PICTORIAL WORhS.

SPLENDID GIFT BOOKS FOR THE APPROACH
ING SEASON.
Publshel and sold AZ III Fuon.stres New-York City
HISTORY OF THE BIBLE vols in numerous plae's5 o.
Bible Biography 800 taies n
Guide 70 Knowledge, SEQ Plates ;. 81 ~
Pictorial Illustrations Of the Bible vols GOD plates eC
Gifts are the beads OF AIemory's rosary,
IVhereon she rechous kind fenembrancea
Of friends and old affections
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

$4,000 EeHard.-Three Thousand Dollars
Will be paid for the recovery and delivery Of the contents TO
the undersigned black leather banktnnk aud aboat 80 m
chs long and 6nches with the edges shalp twas ron
bound with wood straps running along the top and bottoni
also strapped with 1t is believed to have been marked
Poneroy Co.." or Co." on the ends; the SAID trunk
supposed have been stolen from on board the steamboat
1ca on tbe lsh inst II contaued large OF checks
hank notes and drafts enclosed in packages IN carpet bags
and directed to different brokers and banks IN the city OF Nav
York.
The above reward will be paid addition TO all other re-
wards offered by other persons Interested. =,
POMEROY Co. Wall street, n Y:
New.York Dec. le 1873. Nls u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25
DLUMBE DAGUERKlAN GALLERY OF First

DLUMBE DAGUERREAN GALLERY OF First
1 Premium Colored PHOTOGRAPHS, 25i Broadway,
Tower Mt Tengeys Jewelgy StoIe) above NuTay-seet,
next door to Peaie's Museum. New Yorkte oldest and
extensive establis Of the kind in the world I'D
aitt17ce free Awarded the FIRST PREMIUM and HiGHE.T
HONOR By the American and Franklin Institutes respectively
their ast exhibitions, for TIE beautiful Coiored Ds-
guerrpotypes ever produced GenesSes taken every day.
without regard 10 weather in tye never beioe esapea
Rights Plates Cases SC Forwarded 10 part of the coun
try Also, just received improvement upon troi retI
ya German Cameras decidedly superior to any ,hins ever
before imported. -
4 Photograph Of lady from Professor Pambes estab-
n3j I'm. Public Ledger
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

NEW FRUITS Ec-Bmch and Sutana Ra5-
~ ms hiaaSl Grapes dried Cuns; Prunes; Cuon Fis,;
palec and sott slcled Almonds; English Wanus; BI9zh
NUS and fbers together with large assortment OF other
Fruits Spices for sale wholesale and retail en
the reasonable terms, BY J. q. FOW Len
$50 Greenwich S. corner Murray
Also refined vyhe and yellow Sugars aud Moassrs, &c
y B.Famcs and Dealers from the Country are rsGueat-
call ana the above stock 70 pulchassS
I,r,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

DEADY MADE OVER-COATS, WINTER
II FROCKs, CLOAKs, &c.-Ertla Beaver aud Pilot
Cloth Oy~r Coats Winter frocks Sacks, &c. Also,
and MEDIUM guilty Clo. Clcas for sale at 23i Broadway,
Nlis ~, III .-1s NVM. r. JENNINGS q co
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND a HAPPY NEW YEAR,

Al T. j. Crowens 6s3 Broadway, where general assoE-
Of Books S.e;one. Fancy Articles and HaInes na5 De
selected suitable for Holiday Gii,.
T. Csowrn publishes Every Lady' Book an Instructor
the Art of making every variety Of Faacy Cakes asty
useful information for ordinary and holiday occa,l9ns
Lady Of New York Price 25 and nay be had oi Az Inc
Booksellers. o<O - tJts
lust RECEIVED, via Steamer Acadia, lot Of
new and solendid goods foi gantieuaens dressing gowns
Also assortment style Six and s SATIN sassss
Woolen silk and Satin Scar also received b same
dlsistf WM. Z. JENNINGS ] CO. ~ 23l 6Lo2a.
NEW YEAR CAKES New Year Cakes! Ne" ~,
IN Year Cakes..-JONA HgMBEkI 0rs, eini,y ,hs,
he viii keep on hand during Hoydsya sn ask
ent Of Kackerbocke New Yea Cakes sG, - ne ner POUND
antua.r 62sijs. '' JONAS HGMBERT Baker u james '
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

- |. " a. STUART, 2S5 Greenwich, corner
IL. of Chambers street constantly manufacturing "
steam ,od have hand, large assortment Of Candy
&c OF superior quality suitable for the Southern Market
This candy being made from Refined sugar vii Keep IN
'A'"'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

lJSN WANtEC-I0r winch good sscGrty
tDletO Will bs snea and bonus Of rwsntYdve Dnllas
for the Us. Of th- sky Day, Adde.s \. L. Tnb
nEe nthcr. i2SEt-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

BOARD WANTED "A young man wishes for
- n,rl (yi;honJ iuners) with some family residing above
Grand ,rcst and west Bowery lie wishes Tor Sene.t
and aultortabe hong and skouid acceptable be ocr
ii tq VII fpi,h ample information regard 70 his character
and .tsudng Address PINE-svRrEr al The ThuGs Office
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN DAYToS..-We learn from
the NIialnian, that the woolen manufacturing estao
hshment of hIessrs D. NJ. Il G. J. Curtis al Dayton
was DESTROYED by fire on Friday morning 6th INST
The fire was discovered about2 o'clock, 4. NJ there
being so much oil necessary, about the machinery
and the floor saturated with it, that every thing was
consumed. So rapidlywss the whole mass enveiopeo
in flames that they did not even succeed IN saving
the hooks or notes. The loss of the property Is
estimated at sS500.-There was also supposed 10 De
about $1,000 worth OF country customers WORK oes-
royed. ,o 100 The Da-
cember special term closed to-day. Judge bronson
announced that the motions yet undeterIIlinec!;
snountng TO about fifty. would no1be DECIDED uIul
he should have al opportunity 10 consult the otiel
T,dges and not sooner than the 9th OF JaunarE.
'uA5e'' (Albanv Even. Jonr.
FREr HARgoR-The recent heavy rams nav
,.o;sed the waters Of Big Buffalo Creek and caused
,s ice 10 move off. Ii went out last evening !u''
before sundown, doing no damage ,o.,,
- The President has officially recognized a. a,
hert Schumacher as Consul General OF bFe'i'ei -
the United States.
- A fire broke out on Thursday evening IN
stable belonging TO Mr.. Cameron, HoooSen "a
h;oi ,yas entirely DESTROYED. wood yard ao
oining Ilnl also received considerable injury ,,,.
- The store of Mr.. George ROBINSON aeJ. !a;Ts
ing. wag burned with its contents, on MONDAY Ing
last. Loss $1,000, no Insurance,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

IcslAh Rlchlr,s, AncConse-
.NGS, RICHARDS & PLATT.-Siore
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25
RRUSSFIS CARPETING.


e. L. q. Ward respectfully informs his lrrEcs aud
the public that he BakinS business al MS
No 2l9 Fulton street the OF Gesnwleh 81 where
he call those VINO wish purchase axes 10
the Holidays and them that they snail be lurgshe1
with article. his line equal if superior any offered
for sale in the City, the following reduced prices VIZ
Plum Cake ornama,ed 49,. 90 pei ID.
Plum Cake, PLAIN ... .. e.. 49,, ....,l
Almond Cake. -. :. -. i
Pound Cake, Iced i
AlacKaTonls .F''.''-S
Cltron Cake . .''''.t
Cuuant Cake -. .....i :.
New Years Cakes, best quality -. ....; = 10
B-Charitable Institutions Sunday aud other Schools,
will be suppled 10 rer discount from the above p
Orders solicited early which will b, promptly attended to-
dis rlis
~ Notice to the Ladies.-A large assortment Of
light and dark colored Merao Cloths. Also brocha Ca;h
mere Shaws aud de Lainesall will be sold cheap, t'
Ing the close of the season,
So case OF Chahmare De Lanes entirely new style.
dl9 2w BENNETT & RHODES, i05. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

Hate America =! have loved and honored
America all nv life; and in the Edinbargh Rerier,
and at all opportunities which my trumpery sphere
of action has afforded, have never ceased to praise
and defend the United States and to every Ameri-
can to whom have had the good fortune to be IN
,oduced, have proiered all the hospitality in my
power But cannot shut my eyes to enormous
dishonesty; nor, remembering their former state,
can restrain myself from calling on them Though
copy Saan) to spring up from the guilt oil lnfamy
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

IrU SILK ROWERS.-A RARE CUlNcE.--
The subscribers executors, &c Of th- late John Psrks
ESQ., deceased have about OF the Mors NaIticu
lis years gTOw;h located Paterson, New jersey.
(whe.e eIe hounshlns silk Mandatory in osers-
ou) which they tJ for sathef the atoue or with
the ,rounlon favorable terms Or they would lease the
whole responsible rson disposed IN tho bas
ABM. GOODWIN.
de 2MHit u. BNRNEIT.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

x .iNTED.- Capital wanted IN thc SlLK Bust
aN,s. IL ts wayof as4e- OF 72yGls1s, = gsnue
10 y coaa,.. long Acquainted WIKI tie eaSnes, aa'
low eyr4ur. large establishment. rU!r Of le FCsLsH-
Gas gsri i E. WANtMAN Esi stcgeplgy OF the Aas!i-
cS Institute OF Woodbury. 6 ersti s,ree; wit!!
whom left wy!eu taul the outlines ot he I.oposed ar
rs,.ypIss.Its nl0 Sw
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25
FLOOR OIL-CLQTHS.
ENGlISE DRUGGETS.

- small invoice Of superior quality ns" fst
t-rl,s snI hTisht cocrs--toI safe cheap ~
c ". SNll ri x COMPANY,
!2l avis 2ti Broadway, toppositr Ciry Hdl.l
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

CHRlSTMAS u NEW-YEAR--COUTHO
~ s MEYERS, 3tt Broadway. ae, Just opening one oi
the richest stock Of Goods suitable for the season TO be found
the ciry and respectfully nYlts their friends and the pub
lie TO call and examine Anon1 @,heG will be f9ggd
HOLDERS and POliC ELAN SHADES for Lamps. TO
BE- found where Else in NcwYoIk wa great variety Of
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

TEMPERANCE GIFT FOR THE HOLI-
i DAYs--HANNAH HAWKINS, The Reformed
Druuk4s Daughter By Rev John Marsh f9f sale at tle
American Temperance Union Clinton Hall PTlce . cents
Ill 80 Il NJ ons d22 2weOd
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

rt'EA TRAYS AND KNIVES AND FORKS.
IVORY of 81 pieces and il dozens; also Knives on-
Is Gagyers Nut Picks aud Cr,cke also self Tip Ebony,
Sta, and Handle Knives 3nd Forks Tea Trays OF goth,
c s,ndyych and common torn III sets and sngly; Brs.t.
Cheese and Fruit Trays with VARIETY OF Housekeeping Ar
tcies for sale whoe>ale aud retail by
SEWBOIrLD * Russell, Importers OF Hardware
aud Cans, 40 Fulton ST. between Broadway and Nassau So
i22
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-25

ID ted wit board and NiJh si1sic rcos IS Frankln
between Broadway and + ln paIor the hrst hoo
viii ,}sn h. l., with board DIG i've
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
lnysle.YNa

The eroup, in Lawrenccville, Ark, on the 2ist Sept, IFdiiam F. son of Rev. ". II. and Hariet Hogck, aged months and days.
 MT II, and lady were on tour of visitation around the mission in which they had heen appointed to la Dor. Death at all times is grim vsiter, but when, in the time of evil and worldly alllcton it comes to nip the fair bud, which alone remlns 10 solace and support in the hour of diversity, it is doubly afet ing.
 They were just emerged from a sad misfortune experienced the Mississippi river, by the sinking ol a steamboat, Tennessee Valleyl by which they lost all they possessed and left entirely desti- ute of wearing apparel It has occasional Mr. II to repair to this city to benefit Mrs. II. whose health has been much impaired by her adlicdons. tCom.
 At his residence in the town of Jackson, on the 18th of October, John Kesc Esq, one of the oldest settlers of Lawrence county.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

.Men and Gcmlemea, Womcn and Latlics. The New Orleans Herald makes the follow ing singular distinctions among the several classes of society: 'sAIen are qnarried from theliving rock-as with a thunderbolt. Gen tlemen are moulded as the potter's clay, by the dainty fingers of fashion. Women are the spontaneous growth of warm, rich soil, where the wind blows freely, and the heart feels the ysitings of Gods ever change able weather. Ladies are the offspring of a hot-bed-the growth of greenhouse; tend- ed and watched, lest the winds of heaven may visit their faces too roughly, till they are good for nothing as women-at any rate as wives or mothers.''
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

Jeremy Taylor's nightly prayer for him self and his friends, was, for Gods mercifal deliverance and preservation from the vio- lence and rule of passion; from a servile will and a commanding lust; from pride and Va nty; from false opinion and ignorant conf- dence; from improvidence and prodigality !; from envy and the spirit of islander; from sensuallty; from presumption and despair; from a state of temptation and hardened spirit; from delaying of repentance and per severngin sin; from unthankfulness and IT, religion, and from seducing others, from ail infatuation of soul, folly, and madness from wilfnlness, seli-love, and vain ambition; from a vicious life and an unprovided death.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
.4noticr Outrage on Female m Hc stree.


 of Baltimore.--On Friday evening, as a re- spectable lady, accompanied by her son, a child of seven or eight years of age, was re- turning home from a house where she had spent the afternoon, she was accosted in Fayette street, near Paca, in the most obscene and vulgar manner, by some black villain She made an effort to pass him, when the wretch attempted to lay hold of her, which so frightened her that she called for assist ancc from gentleman, who fortunately hap pened, though at some distance, to be coming up the street. The negro, however, before assistance could be rendered, took to hi. heels, and thereby escaped punishment tha would have been terrible warning in future not only to himself, but to all other despe rate villains. Hopes are indulged that ht may vet be detected.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
The defeat of Mir. Van Buren in 1S40, wa

The defeat of Mir. Van Buren in 1S40, was personal defeat. No one principle of the democratic party was beaten down. General Harrison hardly proclaimed a principle, eX- cept that he would not be candidate again, and would be sparing of his veto. As soon as the party was relieved of the incubus of the men in power, 1t rose like strong man from his sleep, shaking his invincible locks. Elections were carried every where. Hu- initiation and defeat overlook the whigs in their strong holds.
 The strength of thc party rests or mighty principles. The strength of Mir. Calhoun, Van Buren, Cass, Johnson, and Buchanan, depends upon their fidelity to these princi- pies. In whose heart is most deeply planted the love of free trade, low duties, no debt. separation from banks, economy, retrench- ment, reform, and strict adherence to the constitution whose intellect is most richly stored with arguments to uphold them on whose faith can we most depend
 T.alabam1 Tribune.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

fl smaI Fortune.-T'he Leipsic Gazette announces the death, at Warsaw, of Count de Braincki, leaving fortune of l20 millions of Polish horins (ifteen millions of dollars
 IHc Sea .Serpcm.-Captain Wales, of the barque Wave, of Boston, has written a letter to the Boston Merchants Exchange Reading Room, under date of Malaga, September 9th, vered on the 9th of August, near Cape Cod. It was also seen by part of the crew. Capt. W. says:
 "When I first discovered it, ] thought it was the surf breaking over beach or rock, but immediately 1t rose in a perpendicular position, thirty or forty feet above the sur face of the water, remaining about ten SC conds, and then falling horizontally, the body disappeared, leaving wake in the water, and rising again in the same position, at nearly regular intervals, for the space of half an hour, when il entirely disappeared.
 The form of the monster fesembled that of an eel, the largest part appearing next the water. His head being somewhat smaller than his body, and from the position of the body exposed, should judge it to have been from ninety to one hundred and twenty feet in length, and the circumference, that of hogs head. It was about 6 o'clock in the evening, and we had so good and so tonga view ofhim, that there can be no doubt existing relating to this serpent. do not write this for the sake of filling up letter in newspaper, but as actual facts, and not by any means exag- geratcd.D
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

Singular SaH Dcpostorg-An officer oi the U. $. Dragoons, writing from Ouachita river, August ,, gives the following statement oi the salt plain of the prairies, which we copy from the Cincinnati Gazette:
 About 200 miles from Fort Gibson, we came to tho great salt plain. This was one object of our journey, and the sight was truly gratifying The bed of the river the Nescu- tunga) was widened, being near six miles in width and ten i'll length, the river running by one side oi 1t, through a small channel in the sand, while the upper plain throughout was covered by crust of salt, as white as snow. We approached it through sand-hills, and when within four or five miles of it, the plain looked like an immense salt lake which had dried up and left the salt in it's bed We found the salt to have d local origin it comes to the river in creek, which is very salt.- This oYerllows the plain, and leaves the Wa ter to crystalze on the surface. Heavy rains will wash the salt away, but the overflow from the creek comes at the same time, to bring more salt water for specialization. At this point we first began to find buffalo.
 Within two days journey of the great salt plain, we came to the salt rock, as il is called. We found it to be in the bed of the Semirone, stream south of the one the great plain is on, and IS an immense spring of salt water rising at the base of high clay hill, and boils up over space of l60 acres, crystalizing as fast as it reaches the surface, forming a rock of salt all over the ground above, so hard that we broke one mattock in vain attempts to get mass of it. The holes where the water comes out, are lined with salt as far down as the arm could reach"
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

The Baton Rouge Gazette of the l2th in- stant, says: ''One of the soldiers of the garrison m this town, q German by birth, committed suicide this morning, by shooting himself. He placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth, and pulled the trigger with his foot
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04

Court of Honor.-An orduance has been issued by the King of Prussia for the estab- lishment of Courts of Honor, for the pre- venton of duelling, and for the adjustment of such questions between officers or other gentlemen as have been considered as com ing under the cognizance of the code of honor, By the laws of Prussia, killing in a duel is regarded as murder, and punishable with death.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-11-04
6 DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Eastern Mail, (ria Mempkis.) Arrives Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at o'clock r NJ
 Departs Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
 IIesem Maji, (ra Taa Bgf68) Arrives Wednesdays apd Saturdays, at s, P, M. Departs Tuesdays and Fridays, at |, A. NJ.
 Southern Mtii Cria ti'astiagtoa.) Arrives Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays at 10 P. M.
 Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays al }, A. NJ,
 Norihero, friq BaieSraie) Arrives Fridays and Mondays, at l, P. NJ. Departs Sundays and Wednesdays, at s, r. Nj.
 Cotp@bia, (pit Piqe Bigf.1 Arrives Sundays and Thursdays, al }, ?. NJ Departs Sundays and Thursdays, at 1, A. Al.