davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

JNANLEsT on july TbII-
MrC c. SFBEING: Dear Sir gives me 2as're to reply
your Inquiries concerning your Restorative cordial
have used for NOR than wear my family and have
found riicacios ard useEu medicine In dvernS aud
relieving nervous and dyspertic heaach", has proved
servceabls and complaints among children they have
experienced much benefit from H.
Several my friends, whose had recommended It,
have testified strongly toe benefits experienced from IT.
am very respectfully, your oh t scryIn,
+. H. ELNORE.
~ Sold az No Murray-s:Iee New ok. 81 per bot
,le % lWIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

NJ hhIolC OLiC III !" l.Ni1 " DIM ~
Wine. in glass ana on dra-also old pale Cog. Brandy.
Old Madeira and Sherry, III glass and IN wood
Fine Hooks, Clares Burgundys and Sauterne o!
dozen each. Apply GILBERT DAVIS,
SIT istt IS Pine street, Of William.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

TIME PHALANN or Journal OF Social Science
devoted to the Of Association" or Social ksoI y
the eev Oi the human by A. Brisbane and o.
Nlacdani.s For sale by : C. WycknT No. SiXt!, street
near the Bowery, opposite Tompkins Market OF 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

Bnrs (BD Eagle, Hart, St Johus, y F. g S Laurie;
EoIus, Haley, PortoHico II Southmayd & Som Magoun,
Williams Cadz, MASTER Dorohea rus) Gehm, Stettln,
WIN Weisscr; Ii Wright, Cuts, Wilmington, nc, Brett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

schr Sarah, Ferguson, Newben, {, Mr. flatt; llurd
Nlckerson Curacoa Foster * Nckerson; Nayarne Gage
Demarara by the same Patuxeut, Clark Ma,nzas Reed
IIoppock; Pacific, -, Franklin La, Peck Canton Sta
PIES and Imperial, Reed, Daren. Ga, L NJ Demi Lady
Clinton Crauler aud Ardrtw Brown Turner, Richmond,
4 Cooley Coz Julie;te Woglam Petersburg, Ogden;
Maria, Hopkins Baltimore, Johnson LowLen; Mosul,
saIebnrv Serlok Nesmth, Leeds S Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

AN IN THE StDE AND BREAST, HEADACHE &c.-WrightS
iacleh Vegetable Pills direct purifier OF thu blood aud
cure Tor description Of pam, because they eSe
ION e body those Saguant and corrupt humors, which
NE cause of every malady. uclent to man.
rights Indian Vegetable Fills also aud and improve dses
9aen, and parity the blood and therefore only drive
DISEASES every from the body, brt OF the best
h9s the very best medicines the World for the OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

AW LIBRARY The attention OF members
u Of the bar resrec invited ~, Of Law Books
the rooms, oi ti- undersigned, MONDAY EVENING
The collection embraces most OF the New York Reports
Also. Eugs, Reports, PopulU Treatises Elementary
Works, DigeSts, s..
Catalogues will be ready MONDAY. whn the hooks may
betIamined. BANGS. RICHARDS 4 PLArT
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

Brig Effort, Koopman, for Por; Leon, with cargo Of
merchandise while lying at anchor oil Quarantine near
Long Island, took fe Saturday at past o'clock NJ,
'iom some cause unknown When first discovered M the
saen boats trcn Staten Island and Long Island also
oest Wave went TO her assistance. The W towed her
eoFe, while the persons board employed in trying
e1tngUsh the flames. Some combusbies exploded, and
e persons were thrown oveTboad and slightly injured,
VIZ: Capt John Benne OF Long Island, James Mct'et of
aen Island aud several others. Capt koopman declared
thete was no powder on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

nENTlST-A McILROY, Dentist, 419 Broome
~ street third door west from Broadway Every Dental
operation the highest and most improved style Of the SCI
ance oS lwss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-09

0CHOOL.BOOKS-Th subscriber would inform
- Teachers Parents and the Public generally that he has
complete assortment Of School, Books every department,
constantly hard, which he will sell at the lowest cast
prices He would also invite attention TOMS extensive stock
of Miscellaneous comprising many and valuable works
interesting the Antiquarian aud the Scholar which he VIII
dispose OF a; the favorable rates.
o. Iwis. ABRAHAM MAZE, 237 BIeeckerst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENT WITH Plant
Gut small branch Of Oeander from thrifty
plant, place it in phial partly filed with rain
water, so that The lower end OF the branch NAV
be immersed about bali an inch in the water.
race tins in the sun in an open room, and in
ABOUT fifteen or twenty days small roots will
shoot out from the end of the branch pre- sent.
ing beautiful appearance. After these roots
nave extended two or three inches, the branch
may be set out in moist earth, and If frequently
watered, it will grow with great rapidlty and
soon form large :hrifty stock. Ladies who
are fond OF hoNers may easily propagate Ole.
ahders IN this manner, and r "A few months rpul.
uply these beautiful plants to an indefinite ex.
tent-HouSton Telegraph.
1--WE hail with pleasure the indications that
meet US every where, that the culture of flow.
ers is increasing that the fair hands of Amer.
ican wives and Aferh fal Blleas3nSSs is
productions of nature aud that the farmer in
his yards, finds flowers instead OF grass U,
weeds, while the daily replenshed flower pot
OF the sitting room, gladdens the senses and
causes the fatigue OF the field to be half for
gotten in its beauty and perfume. All these
are indications Of good OF multiplied rational
enjoyments; Of increased domestic comforts
and happiness; OF a less ardent hankering after
wealth alone and OF an improved and more
refined taste.
at is true we may here be met with cold
calculating cui bono: What good will the cul-
ture of flowers do! Will they add to our food
or ralment! Will they increase our wealth
VIII they be meat and drink 10 us, If not,
what are they good for, and why recommend
their culture We answer, because that eat.
ing and drinking, wealth, and fine apparel, are
not the only, or indeed the most common means
of happiness, and in themselves are very far
from constituting the great end and aim Of hu.
man existence oecElse the observer Of nature
Is lnsenslbly and almost necessarily led 10 "look
up 10 natures God; :" because the presence of
the beautiful in nature has a tendency to ele.
vate and refine the mind and because the con.
temptation Of beautiful objects has more con.
trolling and enduring influence on the character
and destiny OF man from his earliest TO his la.
test hour, than almost any other influence that
can be brought 10 bear upon them. Every
thing that has tendency to make home de.
lghtInl. that strengthens the social affections,
that betokens and ncucatcs purity and neat.
ness, that furnishes incentives 10 industry. that
gives rational and innocent amusement, while
It adds to our stock of useful knowledge, 10
surely deserving Of commentator and adop.
ton. The culture of flowers does all these
things, and more, and are they to be cast aside
as nothing worth -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

ENTRANCE TO Mt. AUBuRN.-Many of our
readers are probably not aware that a new
gateway and lodges have been in process OF
erection at the Mt. Auburn Cemetry. They
are now completed, with the except on onv Of
raising the capstone of the gateway, which will
be done this day.
The new gateway and lodges are similar in
design and correspond in size, to the former
ones. They are, however, Of hammered Quin.
quarry Of Oc,avius Il. Rogers Co., the con: !:
tractors for the whole work. The capsone of
the gateway is undoubtedly the largest block
of granite ever wrought. 1t is "a feet 6 inches
in length, by 10 feet 9 inches in breadth, meas.
uring to the outside faces Of the abacus, and 4
feet inches in height The block from which
this stone has been wrought, weighed, when
first separated from the quarry, 1870 tons. Its
present weight is 81 tons. 1t was transported
from Quincy 10 Wacrtown, after being wrought
on carriage similar TO those used in moving
the columns, and other large stones, for the
new Custom House and Merchants Exchange;
and drawn by a. yoke Of oxen
The Intel immediately under the capstore is
Is feet long, feet wide, and feet q inches
deep. and weighs ~ tons.
On the outside lace OF this Intel is the fol.
lowing inscription
Then shall the dust return to the earth. az
it was, and the spirit shall return unto God who
gave it,"
On the inside face OF this nte, is inscribed:
=" Mt. Auburn--consecratcd September "a;
1881"
The cos; Of the whole work, including an
iron lence on each side OF the lodges, % fee. in
length will be Sl0OO0.-Bosion Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

LOVE, INcoNsrANcy AND SuIcIDI.-A
young woman, boarding at No. 10 Cherry
street, yesterday afternoon committed suicide
by tax ing arsenic. She was marri' to a
sea captain, and lived in Greenwich street.
Her husband returned about month ago and
resided with her but short time, when he
vent TO board at No IA Cherry street. On
inquiry she asccrtained that he A" had fallen
IN love with a young woman who boarded
there, which was the cause of his abandon
mert of his home and coniugal friend and
partner. She Immediately left her own COM
Portable establishment in Greenwich street,
and solicited Mrs. Chapman, the lady who
keeps the house al No. Is Cherry, 10 admit
her TO board. The house is "A gcn,eel and
highly respectable one, and directly opposite
No. IA. Her object appears to have been
to get in the vicinity Of her husbands resi-
dencc, and she was observed frequently to
watch, but il was not known at that time what
for. She wrote an elegant letter previous TO
taking the poison, in which she speaks of her
love aud disappointment, and admonIshes
her husband if lie marrIes again 10 treat his
wife better than he has her. She requested
that her property nigh. be sold and given to
her relations. The coroner will hold an in
Quos, upon the remains during tho dav.-N
]. EypeN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

FATHER MATHEWS TEMPERANCE Mission
~ Enthusiastically morning the Rev.
Father Mathew, assisted by the advocates;
paid and unpaid, OF total abstinence from all in
toxicating liquors, resumed his labcrs on tho
ground lately consecrated for Roman Ca,ho.
lie Cemetery, in the Commercial road East
The PEOPLE again assembled in immense num-
bcrs, and great anxiety was manifested on their
part both TO hear and see the man who has pro-
duced such great moral revolution in the sis.
ter kingdom among his own counlrymen. Tho
best speech Of the day was made by private
soldier in the Grenadier Guards, who took the
pledge, aud whose language was really elo-
quenl, and made deep impression on his hear.
ers. After the pledge had been administered
to twelve patches OF about 100 each, Earl
Stanhope addressed the multitude in long
speech. The noble lord was very warmly
cheered at the conclusion OF his speech.
When the cheering had subsidized Father
Mathew addressed the multitude. In tho
Course OF his address he said he had brother
he dearly owe who was prop iiter Of large
stllery in Ireland, the bare walls Of which
cost 10000 pounds, and he was compelled to
close il, and was Amos. ruined by the temper.
ance movement in that country, and the pledge
which the people had taken 10 abstain from in.
toXicaing drinks. The husband of his ONLY
became bankrupt from the same cause. He
was sorry 10 speak OF these things, but wien
he was accused OF being int gated TO do what
re had done 10 enrich himself, he felt compell.
ed To deny the charge. lie said, "Come for
ward my friends, and follow the eNanIple NJ
that good nobeman, Earl Stanhope, who took
the pledge with his more humble fellow .coun.
irymen, and counlry-wolncn on this ground
come forward and take the pledge, and you will
never Lave cause to regret IT," Upwards of
two hundred persons made their way through
the crowd with the assistance OF the police. and
answered Father Mathews appeal by taking the
pledge kneeng, IN which they were joined BY
a number ot well dressed persons, who dee!
cended from the platform for that purposeL
Father Mathew gave them his blessing, and
touched them all. He then assembled the plat.
form again, and parted with Earl S,anhope, who
proceeded to his carriage, aud was loudly cheer.
ed as he drove away. The proportion Of Eng.
lish was greater on Monday. Upwards of sd.
900 persons visited the sround Yesterday
London paper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

BEAUTIFUL ReMINIscENCE.-In well
written article enlille "Reminiscences OF
Washington Allston," published in the Bos
ton Christian World. occurs the following
touching paragraph:
~ once" says the writer, asked him why
among the many scripture subjects which he
selected for the canvass, he had taken no part
Of the life of Christ for his theme. 81 have
not done So" he replied. because of my con.
victions concerning the nature, tho mission,
and tho character Of the Savior. These ex-
alt him so far beyond such an apprehension
Of him as could alone enable mo to commu-
nicaie any idea Of him may strive to reach
tina. ! should fail i'll attempted II, could
not make him study for art"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15
TIE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS.

We published some days since, an extract
from letter from John Adams TO a friend,
speaking of The first prayer in Congress" A
correspondent has sent to the Christian Re gs-
ter copy of a prayer, found among the papers
oil the Rev. Mr. Little, formerly minister Of
kennebuck, Maine, which was filed as "Duche's
prayers upon the declaration of indep indence,'
and which is probably the prayer spoken Of by
Mr.. Adams We copy /, from the Register -
Boston Daily Adr.
The Rev. Mr.. Duche's prayer in The Congress
after independence ,cas declared.
. Lord our heavenly father, high and nigh
ty' king of kings, who dost from thy Throne be-
hold all the jewellers on earth, and reignest
with power supreme and uncontrolled over all
Kingdoms, Empires and Governments, look
down in mercy, we bessech thee upon these our
American States, who have fled TO thee from the
Rod of the oppressor, and thrown themselves
upon thy gracious l'rotec'ijn,d desiring heuceforth
to be only dependant upon thee. To thee have
they appealed iot the righteousness of their
cause To thee they do now look up for that
Countenance and Support which thou alone
canst give; take then therefore heavenly
Father, under thy nurturng care, give them
wisdom in council, and yalor in the field, defeat
the malicious Design of our cruel AdversarIes,
convince them of the unrghteousness of their
cause, and If they still persist in their sanguin-
AIRY purposes, o let the voice OF thine own un.
errngjustce sounding in their Hearts, constrain
them to drop the weapons of war from their un.
nervsd Hands in the day of Battle. Be thou
present, 0 God of wisdom, aud direct the coun-
sells of this honorable Assembly, enable them
to settle things npon the best and surest Foun-
datons that the Scene Of Blood may be speedi-
ly closed, that order, harmony and Peace ef.
iec,ualy be restored and truth and justice,
Religion and Pie,y prevail and flourish amongst
the People preserve the Health OF their Bod
les, aud the vigor OF their minds. Shower
down upon upon them and the millions they
here represent such Temporal Blessings az
thou sees!expedent for them IN this world, aud
crown them with everlasting Glory in the world
10 come. All this we ask in the name and
through the merits Of Jesus Christ, thy Son,
our Savior. Amen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15
sOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE.

The following is an extract from letter OF
Thomas Jefferson to his friend, formerly
Governor of New Hampshire, giving an ac-
count of the European monarcls of his time
and acquaintance. Tie opinions of the wri-
ter are expressed with much purity and ele-
gance and with all tia, modesty and dfidence
which formed SO conspicuous a trait in Mr..
Jellerson's character.
"Louis NVl was fool TO my own knowl-
edge, and in despite of the answers made for
him at his trial. The king of Spain was a
fool; of Naples the same. They passed
their lives in hunting, and despatched two
couriers a week, one thousand miles, to LET
each other know what game they had killed
the proceeding days. The king of Sardinia
was a fool. All those were Bourbons. The
queen of Portugal, IA Braganza, was an IDIOT
by nature. And so was the king Of Denmark.
Their sons, as regents, exercised the powers
of government. The king Of Prussia, sue
cessor to the Great Frederick, was mere
hog in body as we'll as mind. Gustavus OF
Sweden and Joseph of Austria were really
crazy. and George Of England, you know,
was in siraigh, walsicoat.
There remained, then, mono but old Cath.
arine, who had been too lately picked up to
have lost her common sense. In this state,
Bonaparte found Europe, and it was this
state of its rulers which lost il with scarce II
struggle. These animals have become with
out mind and powerless and so will overy
hereditary monarchy after few generations
Alexander, the grandson Of Ca'hnrine, is ye
an exception. He is able to hold his own
But he is only the third generation. Hi
race is not yet worn out. And so endoth th'
Book Of Kings; from MI Of which the Lore
deliver US" ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15
CHRIST, THE PHYSICIAN.
BY MISS. II. F. GOULD.

snow when the sun was setting all they that hat
Hia y" VIII" '''e'' 0''sa'e' 0'0"s Luke s't Iv 49, N,''
The hills of Judea with sunset are brig ht
Their fountain streams flashing like gold in its light,
The flower of the valley is closing its eye,
Their shadows are heightened and dwindled 10 die:
While over the lake comes the bland summer air,
Its freight OF the mountain aroma to bear:
The bird, flying home furls her wings By her nest
10 sing her sweet hymn where her little rest.
rhe scene is all peaceful in beauty andlove,
Serene and adorng. while earth looks above,
10 Him, who, withdrawing the glory of day,
With stars in bright armies her faith will repay.
But why at this hour comes you impotent throng,
With nature refusing to bear them along;
Their voices enfeebled, while onward they urge,
And thus from afar to one centre convergel
The palsied the cripple, the deaf and the blind
The wasted in body, the tortured in mind
The wild FIRE Of phrcnzy, tic frost of despair,
win many formed ills in assembly are there
Ana 70! the Physicist, benign doth he stand,
With nvr,'e IN his veslurewith life in his land:
And those who ii, near shall find healing for them,
Although Of his garnent 'hey touch but the hem
Now O or the wan check see the health roses come!
The blind receive sight; there speech from the DUMB
The palsied walk for,h every form is inadG whole;
The demon possessor is chased from the soul.
But who is the mighty Physician so sure
At one every evil 10 reach and to cure;
From what secret are his miracles brought;
In whose holy name are his miracles wrought
., CHRIST is the healer the balm he bestows
From his heart of pity for man ever flows;
~ will, is the name the prescription he gives;
when healed are the sick, and the dead again lives
Yet not for this only doth Jesus appear;
To wo's latest heir in all time TO be near
Himself must be wounded n life given tree,
With balsam for all, overlooking and free
And down through all ages those balm drops shall fall
TIL earths farthest b)rdsrs respond to his cali;
"fe wounded, ye weary, We sorrow oppressed
Come all unto Inc and find healing and rest!'
He would little children should hasten to Him,
Ere LIES morning beams with earth's yapor be dim
But none may despalr-there is time even yet,
Though low be our sum- if we come ere i. set,
At length from Mount Zion will Jesus look down.
And death melt away in the light OF his crown
While they who in faith now their wants to him bring
In glory surrounded him, adoring their king.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

Diligence IL thu mistress Of success. Con.
Sauiiy pursuing his tasL, Ire mouse c,.,x ca his
cable,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-15

Those who delight in the Tomato will be
pleased 10 learn from this article how to pro-
long supply of them in fall and winter
American Farmer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-15
DIBRELL, HOLCONIBE g. co,

Opposite slsoekoe wanp-IIoa-e.
They seh Tobacco Wheat and Flour upon which they
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-15
Crust Solos.
VALUABLE JAMES RIVER LAND FOR
SALE


ID virtue q Decree ofth~ Clrr,1 So. -. -
- Chsneey fos Ah%mafie Couny aus. ,n.,. :, r-ss..
between Harris and Neon ani oih-rs prurr On ~ s,h Az
OF Way lsf1 We m" unrrue appointed ts,.,..or-r. 49,
thai pupe VIII -e ~ paehc h,-,.,.t hasi,s On
c Ism Jay =" Angus newt on NJ prs tr.e t.lrr ~,
containing about 1900 aercs-aho,t aoa g.. !, ns - .
River bottom of the hesf quality. aarahy ,s,, H., -,
of wheat aud thacco-abot go 49,. =. - -. -. ~
great fertility esarsi AMI ,h Of In r,.t v.a,i,,1s,s
and a large Iorion OF n fine ta-hacco laul
The improvements CONSIST 81 good ovre~r'. hon ,r~, An,
coumoiious tobacco houses barns com 49,. ,,h1-. a.
This farm recommended Of N. a., ~, -,
bic IN virginia IT'S remarkably fcri s1t,ra, IN, 49,
along the James River. having mean. az 49,, 49,. - -,
daily communication with Richmond. ,,r,, ,..,. =, a.
vey houri-hing town of sco-vhe an s,e.s .
all times afforded for all the pro.ilc,. n th- e.,
This viii be odd BY 10 an. No.. .,. =, NJ.
Sarah q. Harris about q a vb,ce -, - -.
ed 10 her IN DOVER. an, ,y,h,.s., - -. ~
that her inferes, will BE- odsci m. =.
due the dry of sale on terms e,nno. a. =, -
and which will be made known before al. - a..
er can At once ohaina ee simple the ,ret Pe..so,
will BE- Tor the % SOWING ero- -, :. ~.
seeding f1 aud fun po--.s.on a. 4, 1. - ~
Terms OF <ae-ahout $500 vii h. r.T,..., -,
BE- paid in equal instalulents ti- -,
three the purchaser giving nh ,pp,,y, - -
the legal title being rrtained futhe. security for The -
the purchase "
sell House and Lot in the seot,.y,. o. NJ, -, :,
situated for Dwelling House AMI Sur 49,
Al-o, the I7th of August nrtt On IN. ,,.. - -, N -
Lot in the town Of Wa Ah.illrs County l,,,
Capt John Harris deed. ' e"e W
TheSe Lots will be sold a credit Of ON. ,,,, 49,, - -
the purchasers giving bond approve. ,,., -, :,
tite being retained further security FOR M. - - ~
chase money JOHN u CnIF,I~ wv P''
EDWARD ~. MOON. lCon.r,
Ju if-W% BENZ w. MACRtrDER \