davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
THO H.. BLAKE,
CdmmisstOne, ofthe General Land Office.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES.
rsss: e. ~ 8;
Land Offices in Michigan the periods
Ter hs Isna Once at GENEssEE commencing on Mon
aa,S January disposal he PUB
North eSths base linz. and East Of the meridian
ven 5iaeiopa township Si1tysish.' Of range
ons townshps hir,y:evsn and ihrtyesh bordering on
Lake Huron, Of range two a., ,s.,sv
ships hrtysx and thyeven bordering on Lake Huron Of
and
TdwaSe Ih.ysas hirtywo thirty three and thirty thirty
AS = f ". On \ MSn on he hE
within the limits Of the aforementioned townships and fac
North eft base line, and East erthe meridian.
Townships thirtyone thrytwo shry-thee and thirty
Huron, Of range six.
Bordering % Haos
Sra fractional township. hirtyone hirtywo ,hythee and
thirty four bordering Lake Huron and Thunder Bay Of
Fractional townships hirtyone thIty.two thrty-thee and
thirty four bordering on Lake Huron and Thunder Bay of
tv up thirty q and h
rauSS;a ;Rss asn %sss
and thryeisht, bordering Lake Huron and
townships ,Sisve thirty six and thrty.even and frac.
sona townships htyesht and hrynne bordering Lake
Al the Land Once IONA commencing on Monday, the
Of February for the disposal Of the public lands
Tn the Limits 81 shs aforementioned townships and frac'
M e We; {s
sioos township hynine. bordering Huron Of range
,o TsTn,sss eight inclusive
Fractions. township. hirtyree hirtyOu and
and ,hy-nne bordering the Straits of Mack-
Also, az the same place, commencing on Mond hetwen
day of the % SsS
fractional townships, to wiz:
on sna ooS S
Fractional townships hiy-three hirtyou thy-six and
bordering on Long Lake and Lake Michigan Of
EraetiCSnl township. thirty three and hiryou bordering
fractional township thrty6ree, bordering AXE Mchi
Land. appropriated by law the use Of Schools military
other purposes. will be excluded from sale.
;s hs
ne. e land y ths tSwsshp. offered will be admitted until
Given under hand the city Of Washington this twen-
'e'sn'h day of September Anne P 3STS RsViairn
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE.EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
,n Eys Claiming the right Of to land in
Jus nasd sSS
modified by the Of LIST june 1870 OF the provisions the
latter act where those laws still apply such claims by
of the absence Of the pa the Registers Office
jane or by virtue Of the act of the h September ls
each privileges another deren
Settlers 10 requested the the satisfaction Of the
Register ana Receiver Of the proper Land Office, nd make
o is: @ s Fl the Sss
lie sale Of the land above designated otherwise such claims
will be foneiied
Where the year subsequent the fling pa,s shall er
pire previous TO the day fixed for the the
sale above mentioned claims under the s4O
above refened TO, will forfeited not proven up and paid
for pnsr to the expiration Of such year.
THO H. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofths Generai Land Office.
faWt1f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

AxosKEAc FALLS BRIpeE The work OF building
bridge directly over the falls Of the Merrimack at
Amoskeag is completed, and is now open to the
public. The bridge is matter Of great Importance
to Amoskeag and Manchester, connecting as it
does the two villages by straight level street, and
almost making one village Of the two. 1t is also
great public convenience, affording an easy and di-
rect thoroughfare into Manchester from the north,
and avoiding the hard hills ever the old bridge
Many teamstersprefer going through Manchester to
avoid those hills 1t is built directly over the falls,
and commands most magnificent view of that
wild spot IL is constructed that il desirable,
railroad track may be laid on the lower cord of the
bridge, (the trave being the upper cord) for the
Nashua, ~ III, Telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
The old church Clock.

Hark the Old Church Clock with ts bell and its chime
Loves to mark how swift travel the feet of time!
1t counteth the minutes it telleth the hours
As spring marks its season by blossoms and flowers,
y, dear, are the chimes of that Old Clock to me
They float like soft music DER memorys sea
knew not pain, shed in sorrow no tear,
When those chimes first in melody smote on mine
BY that Old Clock rve counted how years passed on
How youth lost its brightness how friendships ha gone
By its chimes have measured how LIES Toys ha, ~
That Time brushd away as the sun slips dew,
o they bounded along like an atom at play
With the young Summer wind that is tanning u re day,
Like dream OF the morning they've fadedhe yre gone;
But the chimes of that Old Clock play merriy on.
Hark the bell strikes twelve and the tide Of Time
Is markd by the merriest peal Of the chime!
II is sweet in the moment of joy to hear,
But il mocketh-it mocketh the mourner's ear
The chimes have mockd mine, but love then still,
Let them make merry with woe as they will,
For they shed DER the mind OF the watcher array
OF joy, as they welcome the newborn day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
ENGLISH SCHOOL.
HAVANA, ISLAND OF CUBA.
CHARLES dunno WATERLAND. PRINCIPAL.

N
THIS Academy established yea. age under Che
tonnage OF ,e former lnenden General ofths island and
other individuals of the nobility and merchants OF
ms CITY, III ASdected the plan Of the German gymna
ns; and the meooc oi taon is the interr0gave All the
scholars me English language, and many OF them
speak u habitualy and nuently
The the experience of schools in France Ger
many England and the United States. His chief aim Is to
give ne youth entrusted to his practical knowledge
those branches OF polite education which required In all
acIye careers, and are applicable TO any. .
course OF study Therefore compTehenss the English
Nau Philosophy the practical part Of Mathematics, and
Drawings of vari0ns kinds. rn
Professors of divers nations reside the
and all the classes receive rotation, instruction
from the director.
Such signal attended this plan of tu,on that
1--WE foreign languages perfectly ntegible and
NOSE OIL rIper years. correctly and easily. = 90
Inc acquisition only of the Spanish, but also of other
Is thus placed within the reach of the youth Of the
Eed states without its being necessary for them 70 re-
ucation The object Of the Principal in desiring receive
youths from the United States facilitate the requirement
oil the Engsh for his Spanish pupils which
would be douby repaid them by by the latter and introduce
here the manly spirit Of the English schools The young, c
zes OF the United Stes have nothing fear from the eli
mate the house being spacious and airy situated in heahf
po at short distance from the city, and wthns
limits fine bath and complete gymnasium for the
OF the pupils health Two youths lately arrived from Germa
ny have passed the in the school in perfect health As
the principal married and his wife and sister have
charge OF the Junior departments children received at
age bu. THAT 81 infancy.
Every pupil enjoys his religious opinions undsurbed
The terms are $500 annu payable three months in adj
vance There are no extras except clothes and books
Relerences-MESSRS. CHAS. DRAKE T. BROTHERS.
ALEXANDER MORALES, ESQ.,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
Who resteth hero Z


Death found strange beauty on that cherub brow.
And dashed it out. There was tint Of rose
On cheek and lip The touched the veins with ice,
And the rose faded Forth from those blue eyes
There spake a wishful tenderness, "a doubt
Whether to grieve or sleep, which innocence
Alone can wear. With ruthless haste, he bound
The silken fringes of their curtained lids
Forever. There had been murmuring sound,
With which the babe would claim its mothers ear,
Charming her even to tears The spoiler set
His seal of silence. But there beamed smile
SO fixed and holy from that marble brow -
Death gazed, and left it there The dared not steal
The signet-ring Of Heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
A Northern Legend.

a. AsOA"AASAs - 80 0sasss
There sits lovely maiden
The ocean murmuring nigh,
She throws the hook and watches
The fishes pass it by,
A ring, with red jewel,
Is sparkling on her hand
Upon the hook she binds it,
And filings il from the land.
Uprises from the water
Ahand like ivory fair,
What CLEANS upon its finger
The golden ring is there.
Uprises from the bottom
A young and handsome knight;
In gciI.B scales he rises,
Tass glitter in the light.
The maid IL pale with terror
may, Knight Of Ocean, nay,
TWAS not thee I wanted;
Let 60 the ring pray ~
"Ah, maiden, not to fishes
The bait Of gold is thrown
The ring shall never leave me,
And thou must be my own
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
wAsurroro,, December 30, Is41

ROARDING-The original Walton House. s26 Pearl street,
~ Franklin Square kept by Jas. Fowler from London Eng
land permanent boa,e 81 per week Transient noarden %
cents day. Families be accommodated win private
rooms reasonable Wines and spirits cent? Per
glasshome brcwd ale cents pnthne welsh rarebits
eaccod equally cheap M Hot coffee cents
per pnt-tahes be had at all houn
j. r. particularly requests whv is in Of a
Portable home to call and inspect his establishment, and
Judge themselves Persons travelling for England would
their 10 CALL The house being convenient
London and Liverpool shps f. being appointed AGENT he
give passengers every information.
York and Old unauer tax in rs apnNr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
PRIVATE MEDICAL NOTlCEl
10 A PARTICULAK GLASS OF INVAIIDS

THERE Is class Of ids who merit the warmest SYN
patty Of all who desire alleviate the sucrngs of the at
ctcd That class consists Of who aborng
the eGec OF those vccu ndulvences which errng and
agion Of evil example. What more pabe sight can there be
than that Tor instance Of the father Of family long
since rerened of his youthful errors bur who about with
him IN his system, and perhaps transmits his of
pIng the consequences OF his former ndscctons Delicscy
prevents him from applying 70 physician and he unre
your men, again. deferred from entering
Ing in their system.
TO all such sufferers College of Medicine asd Pharmacy
he city OF New York. offer the Of security from
dairy disease and for the removal Of when rent
new and celebrated Parsan Alternative Mixture" extern
veiy used by Mr. Rcorp the Venerea hospital Of Paris
Ihm medicine put ND in containing half
win copous directions Tor and labels which excite
any unpsassnt remarks These guaranteed con
uc Impurities OF the blood cuaneous erptions affections Of
me throat and nodes ulcers the bones &C. Pu
chase can az AL times correspond with the consulting Phys-
clan OF The College Price Of the IS each Safely Ter
wded TO all parts OF the Unoa Canada and the West Indies
The cases and medicine up that concealment
W. s. RICHARDSON Agent.
Principal office Of the CoLLroE. ~ Nassau street. New York
o2e INV
Mr.. LEOPOLD DE JANON pegs 70 inform his friends
and the ubic, that he giving Lessons the
French and Spanish Languages also the guitar and the vo
Ttis.
Rev. John Power, y, d. Mr.. Msruscelf. Consul Of
Rev. "a G. Pse, DE-, Naples,
Rev YiHG nSa.s' D. D. r. AAmcaI,l
T. 7. Jerks, Teacher Mr. II. 0rinnsIl.
Mr. &c Ia Forest, Consul OF ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
The UnrecOrded Grave.

Who resteth here
Manhood-that gloried in its pride and might
Beauty-with cheek of love and eyeof light1
Age-with its burrows and its look of care1
Youth--with its open smile and sunny hair
Genius-with fiery glance and naughty brow,
Compelled before mightier one to bow 7
Who resteth here 7
Is manhood stricken in its hour OF pride1
Hath manhood fallen in the battle tide
When banners sreamed along the golden sky
When rushed the war-horse in his majesty
When arm met arm-when life was waged with life
When foe sought foe and quailed not at the strife
Rests manhood here
Who resteth here 2
Beauty with pleasant glance and lip of bloom,
With voice of musc-breath OF sweet perfume
Some gentle heart that beamed from eye OF mirth,
And shed its radiance round the happy hearth 2
Some youthfulform that may no longer stand
To greet with smiles of love her fellow band
Rests beauty here
Who resteth herc7
Genius-with saddened face and laurel crown,
Withered before the worlds naughty frown2
Some child of song whose name shall yet be stirrad2
Where musics tones and beauty's lay are heard1
Resteth he here Oh let him still sleep on,
Happier than though a worlds applause were won
Who resteth here7
Whose race is run whose pilgrimage is DER
Whose voice is gone that may be heard no more
know not-yet methinks some mark should be
To tell the world whose resting place we see
That. passing by, we may rejoice or fear,
Smile In bright hope, or shed the sorrowing tear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

ENeLAND's NRxT "MovE" 1t is implied in a late
English paper, that the British forces III China, hav
ing nothing to do since that country has been
on japan, the inhabitants Of that island having hi
therto obstinatcly refused all intercourse with Bril-
tish vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
GOURAUD'S
POUDRE SUBTLE,
FOR COMPLETELY AND PERMANENTLY
ERApICATING


SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
pGRss Of 6, 1; od
stubborn beard Of m.n, need, word Of comment il,
he %
Sg2atwsy-sl per bottle Beware Of deeteous limitations
ooURAUD's
EAU DE BEAUTE.
ness sos AZ siuption, ecitins healthy
' LIQUID is'''s Rouge. superb article. and
s'''i sast he Ss%Nn s e
s % 'P's ses
r,5, Tss; %sS: HAMPTON
a; f Ss@S 6 %s Ssss a EsS g'sH
i coss.s. south second New BsdiS! quo JORDAN 5us
s .s n$i;ss S$ :S ;: : e siT Is:
isf.ss@NewaR fGppei FdSsetcn Dr. se.b!ooI Pa, Pha
ssss, %
hS"a; Co. Main a street va nea%Snd Mrs F%yssI
pmo:s rss. e e ssss
s' Rssd @2as 9'Sf s% the
tionsbe Within few years tins remarkable aud useful che
%sIi as
s egpy d he S s' s, s 70, &
labor Purchasers should therefore be see
opS' sts he
S and ON sn ss mp' p
Remember only office ~ Y for above celebrated
Cosmetic, is ST Walker door from Broadway.
j6 lmr
GENUINE FIRE PROOF sAFE5.-WIter's Patent sa
lamsndeI Sole tie only which stood the
trial Of safes, by DeIsno 0aylor Scott
fore the follow Ing respectable committee land hundreds
other merchants and cizeusl:-
CHARLES II. Marshall,
MIrTURr X Co, Ir.u,o;,,.
BALDWIN & Co., ~'"i''ee'
WADswoRTH SMITH,
The c,mmttceh report and fes be the
Of the subscriber, where Wder Saamapder Ssfe
only be had in this oitT.
sILAs c. HERRING, 1870 Waters
SIN AaErrs
J. w. Stanton Co, New Orleans
l.. &. Salisbury, Troy.
David Scoyil Rochester.
John Pate rsor. Buffalo d3I twdy&3wwyr
n l.. kARNAM, 2a9 Water street, New York, manuac.
II. turer Of every species Of Hydraulic apparatus
Fire Engines, OF for cities, villages factories
plantations, NC. =. -. -
Hemp Hose, Leather Hose. OF any size req ured
Suction Hose, Cupling Screws, sc.
Life Force lift and force distance
from 10 TO 800 gallons minute.
Wind Mills Horse Powers Water Wheels &c. for WORK.
Ship and Steamboat Pumps for filing boilers &c. to be used
in case Of FIRE.
Lead and Iron Pipe, Brass Cocks, NC
Cast Iron fountains, OF figures and devices.
~ Bfhe pumps Of my manufacture double action. OF
simple in their construction being
euariy well calculated or the southern and West India
markets dsi smsrc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES


s Of av John TYLER 5 rTs,dsn emit Of The
land ocesn the Territory of Iowa, at the periods hereinafter
Al he Land Once at FAIRFIELD t.,s Burlnstonl con-
81 The S nay ne ~ * ns
NnS GTS ", s, 70 w1 M nr0co,
Township seventy-se. en-, Of range six.
Townshs seyentys. and evsnty.seven Orange seven
Townships seventyhrce. sevenyfour.
TOWNSHIPS seventy 'eventyoue seventywo and seventy
ii. ,%. snS the Of tn. fol-
lowing detached tracts viz
% 81; Nv s s gss %:.
So % s S s ns s"s int s
Northeast quarter dissection thirty two township seventy
Southeast of section Twenty-Five township sixty
nine ofrange three.
ter OF section hityve in township seventyou of range
Hast half of Northeast quarter section tweny.nne in
township sxty.nnr Of range four ..
M n sp No
lie lands within the limits Of the aforementioned townships,
North of the base line. and West of the fifth principal
Townships eighty, estyone eghtytwo. and esh,yhres,
esy os saa eighty
Townships seventyegh to eighty seven inclusive of range
% % s s pss Hsds s .i 5
Se o Ghs ..s ne I'D Vest Of Re-
ndian.
Townships seventy eight eghtynne inclusive Of
eight. -
TOWNSHIPS lightweight eighty nine, ninety. and nneyone
OF range nine.
Sections two three four nne eleven, fourteen and fifteen
Lands by law 70 the fchoos military
other purposes, will be excluded from sale.
The sales will each be kept fortwo weeks (uress the
lands disposed and longer and private
tries Of land IN the townships offered will By admitted until
after the expiration OF the two weeks.
Given under hand the city Washnten this twenty
seventh day of September Ammo Domini, l8t2
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
THO H. BLAKE,
Cdnnissone, fthe General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Ey calming the right of presumption land
of the townships designated this proclamation virtue
the provisions ofhe of 22d June 1885, extended and
where those laws still apply such claims by Of
the absence ofthe pats the Registers Office 22d June
by of the of the 4 September i84 each granting
certain privileges another and different class of settlers
the the stacton Of the Register
and Receiver Of the Land Office and make
there practicable after this notice. and
fore the day appointed for the of the public sale
Of the land above designated otherwise such claims will be
forfeited.
Where the year subsequent the fling Of the pats shall
the day fixed for the Of the sale
above mentioned claims under the of 1885 aud $780, above
erred will be forfeited proven and paid prior
THO. H. BLAKE.
Commissioner of the General Land OGee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

Within that narrow bed, glad babe, to thee
A boundless world is spread
Unto thy soul, the boundless world shall be,
When man, narrow bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08
BOTTES FRANCHISES.
TERMS CASH

- FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND sHOES-
W ~LKER respectfully invites the attention Of the
public to his large of ladies' and genemens
and thoes cork soes nd proofs French calf
and fancy dress boots dancag gaite and
gaers boots shoes and buskns of the
lection mems boys and childen and and
shoes Of the choicest kinds than before offered
he city ts Broadway and 2Os Canal northwest corner Of
Hudson d. lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

- CLINTON Cheap Boot and Shoe Market, 500
Sreenwich corner 81 Spring street. sthe only place
ao.s who wear bcots and shoes will do well give La
deg busEss from shtllings
pa gentemens' DO ITS from 10 ng to a pair; boys
boo from hiilngs 70 81 pair Al who Xsh to 20
Market 500 Greenwich corner Spring street. d. lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

y L. sORYMSER, "a Barclay, corner St. Peters Place
~. respectfully invite friends and public gener
cal and examine his choce assortment Of Wines Teas Cor
dia Fruits Spices and Groceries of the finest qualities which
he offers prices that fail to satisfy purchasers
The attention Of connoiseurs particularly invited to the
Wines and Liquors. which the choices vntages
offersd at the most moderate prices.
very article of Raspberry and Cherry Brandy
suitable for the hold. VS. d20 2wsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-08

~ TO THE LADlES.-WM. & II. BEBEE, Fash,ona-
&A5e Haers, 78 Broadway, under Howardh Hotel have
hand extensive assortment OF Ladies and Misses Beaver
Ha of their manufacture, which warranted superior
in want respectfully invited to call.
Also, general OF Gents, Boys and Childrens
Fur Cloth and fancy Velvet Caps. do I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-23
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
NATlRpN, ebfuhfy II, Ief"'
THE CASE OF il DGE SCOTT.

Mr. Byrd, OF T.. chairman Of the committed, offered
The following resolution:
Rcsotrrd, That the select committee to whom the
memorial Of NIanin T. Brooke prcsrrng charges against
the Hon john Scott one Of tn Judges OF the General
tuurt OF rglnia referred 10, be dschargediro the
tnrthcr consideration Of much Of their former report
as relates 10 the ,hlrd charge therein set forth
Inns charge relates 10 the rencone Of the Judge with
the Hon. Charles +. Mercer, and quarrel with \. J.
Marshall, and these not deemed by the support
ers o the resolution constituting offence of
peachable character.
The resolution supported by Messrs Taliai,rro,
Left web. TaS or OF n b., Parks. Lewis Edmunds Of
A. RrJWn uf r., of whom denied tina, the case re-
,rred to conia ned the charge that the Judge ha
bual dsiurter Of l.. peace. II opposed by Mcsss.
Williams. Smith Of A. Tayenner, L,akc Of A.. aad
Cowan.
Alter some incidental reioarhs by Messrs. Byrd
Wingdold, Wood, Cowan and Goodsun, MI W. od
called the previous question. which sustained and
the main question being the adoption OF tho resolution
il decided in the aiirmatlve-ayes Go. noes 81.
81 the committee discharged from the further
consideration OF the said third charge the memorial
Martin p. Brooke.
MI Brawncr moved \ resolution which was adopted
for the election by joint with the Senate, On Sanr
day. the 2Ih instant ola Counsellor of State to supply
the place of john NJ Gregory. Esq whose term of ser
vice viii expire on the 3lst of March.
At quarter before O'Clock on mutton of Alr Taaler
roa call oi,he House was made, by which 1t app,'rcd
there 81 a'scnirSs.
+ AT 4o'clock, on motion of Mr.. Crutchtield.
The House adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-23

ALln,a,.-They now in fair way In ALBANIA
to have sound and Wholesome currency But the screws
put down 10 the last turn 10 accomplish it, The
bills oi her State Bank have gone down. and are sell
ing fifty per cent and upwards discount for specie in
Mobile and a larger discount in New York The bills
being al this discount and The Banks having been forced
into liquidation. the bills will future have any cir.
culaon. Spece bills of the specie paying Banks in
Ceurgia, South CaroIina, Tennessee and Louisiana will
take their place
1t is now more tlsn five years since these Banks sus
pended specie payments. during which period regular
statements have been exhibited To allure the public into
belle, hal the time was coming when the Bank would
resume specie payments. The end has now come; the
Banks have ourshed on nn they could 90 no further,
aud like all other Bankup,s their effects have gone in
to tho hands Of Assgnccs to be be disposed Of tic law
directs.