davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06
NTEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES

i \ The ladies' are respectfully invited to call and ex.
anime extensive stock of Perumsry, containing many
and delightful scents. imported from the most cele
braed manufacturers Ci London and Paris Among them
are
sasy's celebrated Eau de Cologne delicious per-
frme OF exquisite fragrance distilled from combination o
the choicest flowers, selected for their exceng sweetness
when they in their fullest yg0r.
Saissys Extra de Bergamolte Jasmn Cedrat and Bou-
quette de Victoria compounds Of exquisite sweetness
for the toilet and handkerchief.
Edes Hedyesula. acknowledged the elegant per.
iume for The Assembly Boudor, mparins le hand.
kercllet very agreeable, refreshing and lasag odor
PaIeys Neg Perfume (Cironela Rosal exquisite orr
ginal and perrapsn perfume, imported from Shraws.
Also just received, fresh supply of true Gernan Co
logne Water F Maria Farn very fragrant article dis
lillrd from the flowers.
DAVID SANDS ( co. Chemists,
d20 I'M " F.asI Broadway. cor. barketst
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06


Z ceor.-Luke Hfmenway Edmund Simpson and
wiie CT a-ln pursuance OF deereta order OF this Court
made in the above enued by The Vice Chancellor
o. The First Crca will be sold public aucion under the
drecuon OF The subscriber, OF The Masters OF s Court
by u Myers Auctoneer, the Merchants Exchange in
the City OF the 7h day January next al
I2ocloca. Ioon, OF that day
AL thai certain piece parcel OF land, situate in the
Twelfth Ward ftae City NewTo X, containing four
lots s ground OF twenty-five feet two and half inches In
breadth IN front and by bunre iebgrb on
each sidc which said parcel land described on man
OF tie Nadron property, at Harifra, complied June lslS
lots Nos iS0 3i l32 and 1885, bounded in front o the eas
y the Second Avenue, the by 1915 street on ie
by parcel No. - and north by parcel No 81
containing IN breadth IN front ard 100 feet and 10 In
chs, and in depth each side 100 feet, be he same more
or less
Also, all those four certain lots pieces or parcels OF land
and premises situate also IN the said Twelfth Ward of the
Cny OF NewYork, in The village of Harlem, and known
ad designated the aforesaid nap. entitled lap of
part OF the Ealdron property az Harie,' compiled June
lS, by j. F. Bridges, City Surveyor, and on file In
the Office OF the Register N and for The City County OF
foEk 10 it: block No. Z (twen;y being cor
ner block bounded norea.tey by hundie ssd nine
senih street sooheastery by the Second Arenue south
westerly by block twentyeiga ,) nerthweseriy by loi
number one hHntred and four, cos il block No. 70 which
ssid DOCK divided into lots numbered te5 hundred
and hVe hunred and s=, tic7) hundred aad
ssFen na tesl one hundres. and eight, fronting sad
second AVenue containing each st in BREADTH 10 from,
tngth on each SIDE houdred feet be the sane
more Or lrsz Dated New 70; K. December IS, 1872
WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL. Master in Chance~y
MORRIS 4 aITKIN, Solicitors diT 15ytf7
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06
gTULLS TRUSSES.-Notice 10 Ruo
MORISON'S hygeian Medicines

MEORlSON'S hygeian Medicines
LYE NoTICE.-whereas, 4. a. samsnos, of 81 Br,s
way, New.York, is making an improper use OF ilrA
Mcrson Co.'s appointment for the sale Of Their Mes
cnes. This is therefore, TO inform The public l6ai NJ
Sun,apos Is moi authorized 10 sell MORlSoN'S PILLS
in NewYork aad that Messrs. Morrisons' only Agrnsa
New.Ycrk ars Messrs. FIRTH K HALL, of No f7ti
lin square, from whom alone the Medicines can be hatss
zine. (Signett) MORRISON Co
Dated British College Of Healih, New Road, Lsss
June f6,h 1912 is1a
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06
IMPORTANT TO MECHANICS and

4 Others Warranted steel edge Tools NAV kad
lz Subscribers old establishment, &c Aorney.st,
George Rrisgs Co.'S I5 Maiden-anc, New-York al re.
dnced prices 10 SUI. The iiaes- 10 per cent dealers
Hss 2Ut JOHN cOS6EN.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06
BY Special Appointment .

Ia AYDEN'S Premium peus.--A Silver
n a Medal was awarded J. Hayden for his " very ss
ror PcnS' by the Aniercnn Institute at It's last FaL u.
Government have given them the Preference and TIE bel
accountants and many OF the public institutions will re
other Pens. They have Justly obtained the higheisp.a
on aud are not surpassed iiequaleu by any In the cos
sscnts J. \ r. HAYDEN, s PlatsTee
Agents also FOR Sillimans School and Counting hoa u
S;;nds my3f
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

COFFEE UI,NS, for New Years IaJ,
~ variety, at reduced prices, 10 be had Of the Ea
actrTeS, T. THOMAS u SJs,
dlb aii" SO Nassau stns.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

fs,O THE LOVERS IS superior Bl.rs
4 Tea.-Howaua's 3xturel--This extremely tsle1a
and unparalleled Tea, so highly celebrated IN Ckaa ..
Europe, ,jast imported, Is for sale az the CaHcs Ia
New.Yor, in Chinese packages price SC and 8 sa
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06
GROTON WATER-Hfessrs. Whitse,

GROTON WATER-Hfessrs. Whitsey
~ Jenkins, Plumbers, No Joha-street would most
respectfully inform Tue public that they prepared
all orders in their line Of business durable and
workmanllke Their work is warranted 10 give
freeze in water The public respectfully invited 10
call and eIamna their materials. The Croton Water in
trod1ced without akire up the sidewalks.
The following Certificate, with others, be az
the shop:
Mir SKAscIs J. WHrsgY having been employed at the
Giard College in the capacity of Plumber, affords
pleasure that from the opportunity bere had 10
Judge his merits in the line OF Eis business dossder hiai
worthy the cunhdeacao of tie public.
THoS U: WALTER, Architect Girard College.
Phlade lpbi1. Feb. 9, 1872 ns9u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

ZEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
g. loo Nassau-s, lopposite the City HAIL. where those
who have HOUSES or LOTS FOR SALE or TO LET,
may have ;he registered for the accommodation of those
who may Tisi 10 parchase or hire Maps Plans will
be exhibited and e5painea, with the price OF same
without charge Ua soc let according directions
which may facilitate stogs by enabling tose in search
of property readily to Fad the best adapted The lowest
price.
The sale OF new and improved lands in OHIo and the ad
atent ceuny viii De attended TO- Titles examined, Taxes
paid and al matters relating thereto by professional gen
eTuaa IN established agency in CIxcIssAT the best ID
Gated Tor cash sales 70 EEgraats in the Western country
number OF v2nable Houses and Lots in various parts
OF tie city fc- sale.
n. D. All communications by mail uaus be post paid.
ISAAC II. W0OLLEY,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

Hartford Nov. so, 1912. IN e. Weekly Review
Sold by A. B. D. Sands, Druggists Nos 10 aud 100 Full
tonsreet at wholesale and retail also sold by A. B.
Sands Co., 23 Broadway, of Chambers.
David Sands Co.. n East Broadway, corner Of Market
street. DIS I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06
EVERY BODY praises JAYNE'S


" Please allow me. through the coluGlns of your paper
call the attention OF those he are suffering irs coughs
colds &c 20 preparation for the relief OF difficulties OF
this kind by c. z. Ccli of this city.
have made frequent use OF Colton's aedcatcd Cough
been personally acquainted in of others VINO
have used il with like results
Il is evidently an agreeable and eicacious medicine and
may freely without preudicia effects aron The sys
tern. In this last respect particularly IS decidedly supe.
rior TO the generality articles OF kied offered
The market safe and harmless medicine and thereby,
connection with its medicinal merits justly entitled TO the
first highest confidence OF those who may wish the
lief which il claims 20 afserd
Il is confidently believed trial OF this Candy can
hardly fail 10 secure for it all future patronage.
IL is for sale the store of G.. +. Cotton, Druggist, No.
pol Main street. aEd by ether Druggists in the city.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan

r H. BowsE, Solicitor ~ d d2s aaw.Ji4
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

SHEAThING COPPER,-lO0 eass
~ English. from Is 10 80 OF. for sale by
dis GRlNNELL, HINTURN & co. 70 Sentph
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

S OSEWOOD VENEERS-20,OCaf T.
IL a received and f.r sale very low at 4oa wasbngess
dz8 In" FRANCIS C0PCUTI.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

THE following Puslicntio1s are for sal
lie osice Of the Trbrae, Aa2san-sues, opposite u
City Hal:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

--Ie. Township of mddletoxn. Monmouth Cosnty,s
= sonaialeE 60 acres OF well improved land, with ges
hoHss, barn gTist mill, say ml and other reeesaI 4,
juno nuehigs. Aiso small farms, pleasantly situated e ~
s1ale slcinty Also builning lots the Jamaica
PIKE miles from Fulton Ferry. lrqaire the Bgef
nee NO. l56 HpdSo3-street Ci,rue. OF Festyy. d2i
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-06

COFFEE URNS--A good assortneii
" 0i b!ock-Tin Urns, for sale by the manuatEfs
di0 20t- Il. THOMAS L. SON, 63 NGssarsbas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
MISCELLANY.
THE sTOCK-JOBBER,S DAUGHTER,
ENGLISH STORY.
BY ABBOT LEE.

LIEUTE VANT LINCOLN own bulletin oi his own
stale aud condition, WIS that he was desperately
wounded aud dying. And yet he Ind fought
neither hnite nor duel his sword was un1eshed,
and his pistols had never shot my thing hut II
mark. Howbeit, Lieu,enan, Lincoln tcas dying
Of love.
However, before quite giving up the ghost 80
that he could not have II back again, Lieutenant
Lincoln thought that it might be well 10 inquire
# il were necessary TO do so ut all, aud hc accord
ingly wrote ~ the lady TO know whether lie
should die for her or hre for her?' TO which lie
lady, probably thinking that he could he OF little
service 10 her If laid in a position to he irodten
under FOOT, IL literal sense, and perhaps think
ing II more amusing to have him so that no could
lie trodden down fguraliyely, very kindly sent
him word that she thought he had better live
Lieutenant Lincoln was Of course in rnptures
Every trace of the horrible disorder Of which lac
had so recently been dying, vanished like magic
mud il wns wonderful TO how fresh and flord
The gentleman that was expiring Immediately be
came.
Well said Lieutenant Lincoln. ' must, ms @
matter of course, speak TO old Ellison but he i,
such nice genllemnnly fellow that am sure &c
meet with no obstacle from him. lie is, wihou
exception, the most agreeable man of my acquan
iance-gives such good dinners, and always sends
one an invitation.
So Lieutenant Lincoln set off full speed to Bed
ford Square, and found the most agreeable inal
OF his acquaintance at home.
Now old Ellison did not think himself old nj all
neither, indeed did any body else, always except
ing the generation Of twenty, who nre decidedly
OF opinion that the generation OF thirty are quit
ancient. and according 10 this calculation old III
lisIon was old. tor he belonged TO the generation
OF forty. Yet Notwithstanding his pslrArchal age
Old Ellison looked young 10 dress, TO laugh Il
dance, TO fir,-and while men can do hes
sort oi things is OF no use for people 10 tell then
that they are old for they will not believe them,
My dear slr,' said Lieutenant Lincoln, Il hav
come 10 ask n favor
my dear captain, count il done'
All, but you do not know its magnitude
Do you want 10 borrow my villa? NO.
My horses! NO
my opera boxi' NO.
Money! NO.
'Pshs, 'hon, !, is some lrife not worth mention
ing between u.s.
On The contrary, it is the happiness Of my life
lila ha la
Without il | shall die =
'Hs! ha hap
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03

regular scheming, shrcwd, hard working
money making Yankee "out West" chap VINO
rejoices in The various occupations of doctor Gum
smith, lawyer, toolh-exIracior, dry g"o"' nr'eh-
ami, Justice Of the peace and scoolnaster, has 'e-
csnily, by advertisement, added me following TO
his list OF pursuits and quaitiesi NJ d. Hnc'ioh-
,riIouuism and the use Of CLONES, The advertiser
would al 30 have no objection TO teaching sing
ing school evenings, and might possibly find nn
hour each morning breaking coils 10 harness, OF
carrying on 4 small garden NJ halvss!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
MY 10 E .

Nor as all other women ure,
Ia she that to my soul is dear,
Her glorious tancies come from TAR
Beneath the silver evening star
And yet her heart is ever near.
Great feelings hath she Of her own,
Which lesser souls may never know,
God givcth them to her alone,
And sweet they are as any tone
Whorcwith the wind may choose to blow.
Yet in herself she dwelle,h not,
Although no home were half so iairi
No simplest duty is forgot,
Life hath no dim and lOnely spot
That doth not in her sunshine sharo'
She docth little kindnessos,
Which most leave undone or despisej
For nought that sets one g heart at ease,
And giveth happiness or peace,
Is low-esteemed in her eyes.
She hath no scorn of common things,
And though she seem of other birth,
Round us her heart entwines and clings,
And patiently she folds her wings,
To tread the humble paths of earth.
Blessing she is God made her so,
And deeds of weekday holiness
Fall from her noiseless as the snow,
Nor hath she ever CHANGED to know
That aught were easier than to bless.
She is most fair, and thereunto
Her life doth rightly harmonize,
Feeling or thought thut was not true
Meier made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven of her eyes.
On nature doth she muse and brood,
With such still and love clear eye
She is so gentle aud so good,
The very flowers in the wood,
Do bless her with THEN sympathy.
She is a womnn-one in whom
The spring time of her childish years
Hath never lost its fresh perfume,
Though knowing well that life hath room
For many blights and tears.
And youth in her home will find
Where he may dwell ctcrnaliyj
Her soul is not Of that weak kind
Which better love the life behind,
Than that which is or il to be.
love her with love as still
As u broad rivers peaceful might,
Which by high tower and l0wly mill,
Goes wandering at its own will,
And yet doth overflow Alright.
And on its full deep breast serene,
Like quiet isles my duties lie.
1t flows around them and between,
And makes them fresh, and fair, and gree n
Sweet homes wherein to live and die.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
POETRY.
NATURES LOVE OF BEAUTY.
fr,.c, from pocm in Grahams Magazine, by H. Y Tucker


oNf roVua
man.
pond the great law in Deautys cheering reign,
pient with all ends through matters wide domani
ST. hronthes hopes language, and with boundess rang
smhImes all FORMS smiles through each subtle chango
And with inseusate elements combined
1rdaina their constant ministry to mihd
Tho breeze invoke to wait the foathored seed,
And tho cloud fountains with their dew TO feed,
Jpon its many errands might have flown,
Nor woke one river song OF forest moan -,
Stirred not the grass, nor the tall gam nave pch,
Like sIoteIess pillows TREMENDOUSLY spent
F,os, conld the bosom of the lake have glassod,
Nor nnused TO paint the woodland as II passed.
The glossy seubird and the brooding dove
Might coyly peck with twinkling eye OF love,
Nor catch upon their downy necks the dle''
So ike the notified hues OF sumner SKIES
Nists in the west could float nor glory wear,
Az if an angels robes were streaming theroj
Tho moon might sway the tides, nor yet impart
A solemn light to tranquilize the heart, :,
And leagues of sand could bar the oceans swell,
Nor weld one crystal CLEAN ~ pearly shel'
Tho very sedge lends music to the bliHi,
And the thorn gstcns when the storm IS past,
Wild flowers nestle in the rocky cleft,
Moss decks the bough Of leaf and life beren,
Der darkest clouds the moonbeams brightly stenl
The ruinhow's herald is the thunder's peal
CAV are the weeds that strew the barren shotei
And anthem-likc the breakers gloomy roar,
As love DER sorrow spreads her genial wings,
yhe ivy round a fallen column clings,
While on the sinking walls, where Owlets cry,
The weather stains in tints Of beauty lie
The wasting elements adurn their prey,
And throw pensive charm around decays
Thus ancient iianers b1de their onHrdss gioto,
And grouped street. ehcrH5s Ger martyrs noe!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-03
FROM LINES ON CHARITY.

by MRS. sIGouRNEY.
The Christiqn ldues his opn. But is his God
Content with this, who, full of bounty, pours
His Sun-ray on the evil and the good,
And, Ike a parent, gathered round his board
The thankless with the just
Speak, servants of that Blessed one who gave
The glorious precept, Love your enemies y
Is it enough that ye should lore your friends,
Even as the heather do?
God of strength!
Be watchful and when we daily kneel
Beside our pillow of repose, and say,
Forg,ue US, Father, euen as re torgiue,"
Grant that the oit-repeated prayer seal not
Our condemnation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

EcyPr1AN CoRN.--It will be recoleci-
I'd that about two years, since small
quantity OF Egyptian Corn was s'nt for
distributor, by william II. Maxwell, Esq.
to the Pres den, Of the Anne rican Institute.
These seeds were obtained from Africa, by
Mr.. Ms nephew, passed midshipmau in
the naval service of the United States.--
The season was so la'e when they ARR.
we'd, tina; although extensively distributed
very small part came to perfection.--
Some of the seeds which were matured
came into the hands OF Mr.. David G.. Van
Wnkla, OF Bergen, New Jersey, and
were s)wed in small space in his garden.
From accurate calculation the produce
WAS at the rate Of seventy bushels per
acre.
Dir. Van w. intends to raise, the CON-
ing season, quantity for grinding and
Touring.
He thinks il will make excellent bread.
Il the same kind which is mentoned IN
the Old Testament, which Joseph went
down to Egypt to procure. A few small
parcels are now at the repos tory of The
institute N in the Park, and will be disrb.
uted graiujtously TO those who will bring
specimens TO the iair.-.N. y. Evening
Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

GENERAL ASPECT OF PALEsTIEE.-The
hills stand about Jerusalem as they stood
in The DAYS of David and Solomon. The
dew falls on Iermon, tho cedar grows on
Libanus, and Kishon. that ancien. river,
draws tie streams from Tabor as in days
Of old. The sea Of Galilee still presents
the same unnoiural accompaniment; the
fig tree springs up by the way side, the
sycamore spreads its branches; and the
vines and olive stu climb the sides Of the
mountains. Tho desolaiion which GOV.
cred the CHI s Of the plain is not less strik-
ing at the present hour, than when Moses
with an inspired pen recorded the judgment
Of God; the swe!lings OF Jordan are not
,ess regular 10 their rise than when the
Hebrews frs, approached its banks; and
he who goes down from jerusalem to Jer-
icho still incurs the greatest hazard OF
falling among thieves. There is, 10 fact,
in the scenery and manners Of Palestine, a
perpetuiiy that nccords well with the ever.
lasting imports Of historical records; and
which enables Us to Identify with The ut.
most readiness the local imagery Of every
great transacion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

PERILs OF OUR GALLANT NAVY. With.
in little more than year, we have lost
two fine sloops war, the Peacock and
the Concord, the captain, purser and one
seaman Of the latter diowned. The Fly
ing Fish, tender to the exploring squsd
ron, has never been heard from. The
Saratoga, a new sloop, was recently dis
masted, and only saved, with all her crew,
by extraordinary seamanship on the part
Of her officers. Tns Vincennes, sloop of.
war, has recently been shore in the
West Indies. Commodore Hull, Captain
John Gallagher, and Commanders Ralph
Voorhees, and Bnrum, have been drop
ped from the roll of our little navy, by
the command Of HIM who ends all crulzes.
NJ Y Sun
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

The celebrated western trsgedian, Par
sons, has joined the Methodist parsons,
and is nov preaching in one of their
churches to large congregations. He,
before embracing religion, played prolan4
characters with astonishing ability, espe-
cially the "ilypoerite," and such others
us required frequent repettions of all the
tbs contained in the vocabulary Of
swearing, TO sustain their representation
before nu isnces in which the vicious
formed the grsat-r part. The last time
say him m the stage, he played "Roar-
lng Ralph Stackpole" to full house
the next time saw him was in the sacred
pulpit believe him siacere IN heart;
md that h. leads correct lie and ftith-
fully ate n Is to his religious duties, is &C.
knowledgod by all acquainted with him.
Truly happy change for him. Letter
Stom Cincinnati.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-05-04

To all phom 1t may concern.
Know ye, that we, the undersigned, citizens of
Columbiana county, State Of Ohio, have bought OF
and had in use Robert Martins Patent Bee Pal
aces, and certify, from past experience, that ii
has fully satisfied most sanguine expectations,
and ,ffectually preserved our bees from worms;
and that we believe it to be the best patent Bee
Palace we have seen in use, and also believe that
there can be as much honey taken out Of one Of
his Palaces without breaking the comb or killing
the bees, as there can be in the old way by killing
the bees Given under our hands this 22d day of
April, 1912.
Hiram Bell, Samuel Boyle,
Henry Walter, VIM. ID. Chamberlain,
George Walter, Amos Dillon,
Isaac Chamberlain, VIM. Hawkins.
have had one Of the above described Palaces
Two seasons, and from the best of my experience,
believe the above TO be correct.
JOSEPH JAMES.
In addition to the above, would add that from
what experience had, | would ask nothing better.
believe it to be brought to perfection.
| have had one of the above described palaces
two seasons, and it has answered my expectations;
and believe the above to be correct.
NATHAN COPE.
hereby certify that the above is a true and cor
rect copy of the original I. =. ROPES.
June ., 1912.