davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR sALE-Ip the
% sss SS. Nsw q Js%y ws:
Win @e o9V ~s;sI eight reG@. and good cellar
n III s ns SsS
is 's March sal. !. s ss of ;ss
55a GSf. s #s.s cor Il Futon Ny
AFSAS TO IE75 i5; SEP n 4 SaS5 'i'''
7I!ss 100 Pine street.
hous. % on 4. NswaDt n Jeney that convenisni
RAILROAD and Mo,s,. Evsr a. The q the
Dickinson well calculated boarding house containing il
aa above Ss s ss Ss.s .soun. tn. um
S F.. y1Ta Of ffGnie 6sns 'front.' with :e'shoase
f1i1; &c outlet Z ss' and con-
house. No. Fh asa' ne s nS sa;c S Sa,
TlsI pacns inquire Pss %1.'' sf0oShHs m ser
s;s1: 4. Gsss :'ss
could be made into very so,es Apply to
Ils |lmrc 60 Grand or u Wooster ss ~
~ pI FOR SAL OR EXCHANG ron CITY PRO.
N.Y.: 2 Landing hi ss xSa sIS
S any DAY n the wei. by he above three
sad.c,pe view be n 'ee IN im.r
- s, TO LEI-A neet seIIsel .iolisd house, 1873
As 5s at 0 Nssaa low s% OF
E2 sixth Avenue. " OF ar
- TO LIE r-Sore No. 40 Nassau sire et we'll adanted
@ Tor wa!ch maker and jewellery store, it having been
$500 Apply Tor n""'e' john 4 Ifsf WILSON,
81 St-I so Nassau street.
&TSklN THE CITY OF NEW YORKEA VA usbIe Farm
Of about so acres in Scarsdale West Chester County
two miles below Pana and twenty-five rom New YORK
premises Is double two story dwelling house with
akchen attached barn, carriage and houses all in fine
ORDER bearing apple orchars mostly gr fled fruit peach
emery ana pear trees good well of cs,e holding
40 hogsheads OF about Of wood land The
whoe iartn well fenced and mostly with wall and In
the railroad runs now nearly completed White Plains
PERSONS desIous OF seeing the pre- , find il one of
the most places West Chester County Endure
/. .xgl.t ~ - d. BRUSH, ESQ.
Z lmvE - = No 90 Fulton st.
- FOR SALE or TO LET-And possession gwen
SThe middle OF March, the farm ongng heirs Of
late Joseph Woodard situated the junction Of
L. j. about one mile IF the village of Wilismsburah CON
tanning about 20 The location are not
bv IN the neghbohood Of Wansburgh or else re-
The houss is large and sjous
extensive aud calcul ted for gentleman residence or
gs OF water having docks
Also one lot Of about nine suitable for gardner
ing which humber OF first gadners York
recently located Terms moderate For further
appvto J. J. A. EBBEIS,
I23lweod-rc - No. Is Wallst mp stairs
SINGLE GENTLEMEN have pleasant APART nts and
witch ct. 1905 ~ ~
": b. Day boarders admitted on most reasonable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26
To the Public.

nitrr To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-pub-
shed every day of the year except New Years day and
Fourth of July Price cents per copyor 81 % per
num-postages paid-cash in advance. "A p ar5
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every Saturday
morningpnce 81 cents per copy, or $s IL per annum
hostages paid-cash in advance
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation Of
the Herald is THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
asst Nhas the largest circulation Of any paper this city,
the worid and is therefore, the best channel for business
nMs city country. Prices moderate-cash in adj
vance. -
PRINTING ofal kinds executed at the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant syls
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
r PaorRrEroR THE HERALD EsrABLrsHmrNr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
To Business Advertisers.
Advertisers and men of business, who want TO make
the selection Of vehicle for their notices in the ap
preaching spring business particularly called to the
following authentic documents relative to the circulation
of the two leading papers in the city -
New YoRx HERALD I SUN OrYrcE, N. Y.}
OFFICE, Nov. l, lSl3 Aug. 20, l942.
Mrssss. Pra..E s BRoOEs: Mr. Nv BurLrR:-
Please to deliver at the Please deliver at the Sun
Herald Office, New York Office, N. ", five hundred
ceek Of tn small six months from the 18th OF
sized paper % 32 for the October l82 be of this
Daily Herald. quality, size and weight, the
Also reans per oeek of to be paid for in cash
the large sized 81 Se46 for the every two weeks.
Weekly Herald, for one year NJ Y. BEACH.
from this date to be OF quail accept the above order,
ty equal to this specimen and agree to furnish the
Pay ments to be made each per accordingly.
geek in cash. in full for that H. V.eUTLER-
week. Aug. 81, 1912.
JAMES @. BENNETT. Witness NJ. s. BEACH
We accept the above
der and will deliver it as di.
rected.
PERssE BROOKS
No. 81 Liberty street.
s SAMUEL .G BEs.r, witnesses
By these documents will be that the Herald has
much larger circulation than the Sum- and is therefore
decidedly the best for advertising Yet would not
ask any person to select either paper contrary her
own views and feelings The paper maker for the Sun
very respectable and very honorable manand CAPT
al paper manufacturer. 30 also paper makers,
Messrs. Persse and Brooks with whom have dealt to
the extent of nearly sa5oOoo in paper Advertisers will
remember thef . facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-26

<~1 WINTER ARRANGEM ENT-s. M
EsXSSER8 tn , PKiNs, Line 2, Sage. fsr Yonken,
aud oou,heas connection with the HarIem Railroad
This line will Leave New York az 9 O'Clock daily, by the
far IS Sing Sing and Peekssl And Tus.dsy Thurs
Mondays Wedn sdays and Fridays Sodor to NvwYork
s. : A. IOMPKiNs PloPdet?r.,
centp. 2w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

for thee, and give me history of all thy
troubles. Are thy brothers and sisters yet
alive?
! am now in my seventy-sixth year, and
well remember there was but few months
difference in our ages. hope, my dear
Mary, that thee will believe me TO write in
sincerity and truth, when | say, that thee
has conferred on me an obligation that can
never repay, by calling upon me in thy dis
tress. Had known whereabouts thee was
to be found the call would not have been
wanted for Had | known thy situation
twenty years ago, how much humiliation
would have been spared thee On receipt
of this give me long letter in return and
write TO me every three months Address
VIM. Thomson, Esq, Bnghampion, Broome
County, State Of New York Put the letter
in packet, or steamship bag, day or two
before the time of sailing, and will receive
it IN about three weeks. Farewell, my dear
Mary; and believe me to be at this moment
MS sincerely thy friend as when we were
footing up the Bar-hil together, on our way
from school. With sentiments Of love and
ELECTION unchanged, remain thine ever.
WILLIAM THOMSON.
One is at loss whether most to admire,
the faith of Mary Sharpe in her old school
fellow, of whom she had not heard for forty
years, or the answering truth of that an
cient friend.
sSee Mr. Thomson's letter subjoined, where he
details the circumstances Of his voyage out TO Ja-
mara, &c.
''Thc following are few particulars of Mary
Shapes intervening history. Her parents being
poor, she went TO service in the house of aunt Of
thlrd Lork Sekrk, where she remained for some
admirers: and amongst the rest MIR Lennox, after
wards of New York, and the father of Mr. Leunox
who purchased Discainh, near Dumiries, some
years ago. She removed 10 Liverpool, and was
soon after married 10 Mr. Cunningham Master and
Supercargo Of a large ship lie died % or SO years
ago at Surinam. leaving his widow with four young
children, their only provision being the industry Of
her family in responsibility and when they were
able to do for themselves, she once more went 10
service at Stobo near PEBBLES, the seat Of Sir James
Montgomery, whose lady was Lord Selkirk aunt
Three Of hel children having died. and age and in
hrniy coming upon her, she some years ago took
shelter in the aims house at Liverpool.
III is singular, that this Mr Johnston, 10 whom
,lr Rae addressed his letter, should happen to be
the only surviving acquaintance which Judge
Thomson had in New York.
Sic died (as appears from Dumiries papers OF
Eth March, ls43,) on the 30th OF January, lei3.-
He had previously RENTED the rst year annuity
TO Mrs Cunningham, in addition to the previous
remittance of s,iO.
NProbably Bsr,oiek is here a clerical error. and
Rerrich. must be the parish meant by Judge Thorn
SOM. T. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

Sands Sarsaparilla viii also remove and pcrma-
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 King S
Evil in its various forms; Rheumatism, obstinate
cutaneous eruptons, blotches, bies, pimpes, or
pustues on the face, chronic sore eyes, ringworm
or letter, scald head, enlargement aud pain Of the
bones and joints, stubborn ulcers. syphllilic symp-
toms diseases arising from an injuoicous 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 L s. Price So
per bottle, six bottles for -.
The public are respectfully requested 10 remem-
Der that it is Sandss Sarsapara that has aud is
constantly achieving snch remarkable cures of the
most difficult class OF diseases to which the human
frame is subject, and ask for Sandss Snrsapara,
and take no other 81
For sale by BUTTON & CLARK, Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
"Order is Aeaoen's frst lao"

"Order is heaoen's FIRST lqso."
ADAPrArIoN.-lSy System, or uniformity per-
yades the whole physical world, and has
stamped its impress upon every work OF God.
Order reigns supreme in the worlds on high,
and in the earth below, producing regulari-
ty in both. 1t has arranged place for eve
ry organ of the body in its own place, so
that Locality may find them, or Comparison
infer where they may be found Ii puts the
feet always at the end of the lower extremi-
ties instead of on the top of the head or that
of the arms, and the head on the top of the
body instead Of Oh the back or ankles. or
the wrist, and systematizes all the works
and operations of nature. Indeed, without
this principle of order, or sySfem in nature,
all creation would be one vast bedIam-o one
grand chaos of Confusion worse confound-
ed, without beauty, and married in all its
other qualities, but with this arrangement in
nature, harmony usurps the reign Of chaos,
beauty IS brough. forth out of deiormity, and
all nature moves on with systematic regular
ity as beautiful in itself as it is beneficial to
man. But, without this faculty of order in
man, adapted to this continuance of system
in things, though this quality might have
existed and beautIied all nature, yet man
could not have perceived this beauty, or APP
piled this contriyance to any beneficial pur-
pose. But this principle exists in nature,
and this faculty in man, and it is therefore
his duty and pleasure to exercise it I; and its
cultivation should form an important part of
the education Of children. And yet, that
cultivation is scarcely once thought Of
Its primary Office seems to be, to keep
ones oaoa things in order, and to cultivate
it, let children have things ofther own, and
be told and encouraged to put things in
their places-to fold and lay away their
garments; TO put their play-ihings away in
the places assigned them; to lay their bat or
bonnet, &c, in a particular spot, o lay of
their clothes at nghtso that they could jump
into them in case of fire to have each book
in its own place and keep it whole and clean
TO keep their garments whole (and parents
should never allow their children TO 90
dressed shabby, or with holes in their gar
ments) and TO take care of every thing.
That business man whose accounts are
not kept straight, will most assuredy fail
and that farmer who keeps his fences up,
aud all his farming utensils in their places
will thrive. If farmer A. tells his son John
to yoke up the oxen and draw any thing, il
John says; where's the chain, or | dom
know where the yoke is, that is, if John
does not know, without asking or looking
where.to find the chain, or yoke or hoe, OF
axe, or scythe or sickle, or rake, &c, &c
down to the hammer and nails, mark il
when you will, that farmer will get behinc
if not fail But if John knows at once, jus
where to find whatever he wants TO use, thai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

have confidence in the representations made by
Martha Conlin, and have full knowledge of her
ELIJAH +. PURDY,
Alderman 10th Ward of the city of New York.
Dec ID, l542.
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 B. LLOYD
No. 60l Broad st., Newark n. j.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

SEcTs.-We know one Leonard Jones
who got up a sect Of Live Forevers," and
actually had followers who believed they
would never die. They had an establish
ment in the lower part of Kentucky, and
we're getting along quite well until an cpl
demc thlnned off the believers, Jones af-
forwards tried to form sect of "Non-Eat-
ers," and got some disciples 10 this school
They were TO eat less and less every day
until they entirely lived upon nothing.--
He made bold effort to conform to his
own creed, until he happened to stop at the
Gait House, in Louisville, two years ago,
where roast turkey so moved his bowels
that he fell from grace into the grease OF
the sauce pan, and subsequently turned
Mormon, and perhaps Milerite, since
~ o. Bee. a g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

An Incorporate man left his wife in a
great rage declaring that she should never
see his face again. till he was rich enough
to come back in a carriage He kept his
word, for in two hours he was brought home
drunk on a wheel-barrow tHti.a9t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19
From Forier's Physiological Journal.
ORDER.

Method: arrangement, System: hGriag a
place for eeery thing, and erery thing in
It's place, so that It ran be found at once ::
system IN Business, Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

u intend ere long, 10 collect together and pub
lish the habits of distinguished men, and recom-i
mend to my readers to observe this point. I'D
IAN who know me will say, physician heal thy
SELF "Brnsh up and lock more trim aud
tidy Yes, when I've nothing more Important 10
do a .f t rrll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-05-19

he is the only one left TO me in the city of
New York. | am exhausted and must
finish Truly your friend,
(Slgned) WIN. Thomson.
Biughampton, Broome Co n Y.
October is, 1s4l
Mr. John Rae.-Dear sir BY letter
from our mutual friend John Johnston, Esq,
he informs me that on the 29th ultimo he
has RENTED to you, on my account, for the
use of my dear friend, Mary Cunningham,
a set of exchange for ga, IS, Cd. sterling,
which doubt not will come to hand safe,
and be dlly honored. This sum | hope,
together with tue other little perquisiies she
al present enjoys, will place her in tolerable
comfortable circumstances. Be so kind as
to present to her my sincere love and regard /;
and (say) that she may depend on the like
sum annually, during my life have also
left her fG0O sterling, payable in two years
from my decease, interest annually. Bat,
my dear sir, it would probably be best that
little should be made public on this sub
iect, as il might lead TO the curtail;nent OF
her present comfortable location. She owes
much to you. hope You see her often
/ am DESTROYS TO receive a letter from her
her daughter can act as amanuensis.
hope the good sense of Britain and the IT,
nited States will perceive the advantage OF
peace War between those States would
disturb and retard the civilization of the
whole human race The human passions
are yet far from being chastened by the mild
precepts of our holy religion. Yours sim
cerely.
(Signed) VIM THOMSON.
P. S.-My health has been very poor for
a year past
Mr. John Rae, 10 Charlotte Place, Liver
pool.
LETTER Ill
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18
THE u. S. GAZETTE.

The u. S. Gazette cannot have a great re-
ton respecting our circular, If ii saw what we
said about the Cooperstown Post Office, and its
present incumbent, only a fe,s days before Mr..
Barber, er-P. NJ, receiped NE letter from rs /:
He knows well enough that he sent II to A. ~
Barber, Postmaster u Cooposforn and he knows well
enough that the intention to enforce the subscrip-
ton on that ground. MIR. Barber was dssmissed He
published the letter, and now the Madisonian at
tempts to deee'r. its readers. What says the Madi-
sonsn nowP
II the editor Of the Gazette will look at the
Madlsonian of the date Indicated, he " III find an
article prelscing Cay Wing retrac ion Of the
charge made when Mr.. Barber was removed,
that his successor, the old and present De
mocratic incumbent, had burnt Gen Harrison in
eihgy. Mr.. BAsRER WAS REMOVED LAST YEAR.
AT the time of hi, removal the charge alluded
TO was circulated in the Albany Evening Jour
nal IL was contradict d at the time by us, on
the authority Of distinguished Democratic
member Of Congress. And when, subsequent
ly, the first print that asserted the fslsehood,
felt constrained TO retroct it, it occurred to US
that Mr. Barber, the exp. NJ, being now the
editor Of a rank Clay Wing paper, was the very
man to print our circular graiuifousiy. lie
caught at it like trout at fly-aod the more
eagerly because it was marked CONFIDENTIAL
and directed to "a. NJ. Barber, Postmaster Of
Cooperstomn."
All just men must condemn the attempt of
the Gazette, as 1t appears to US, in the above
paragraph, TO create The inference that Mr..
Barber was removed after the letter was re-
oeived. That is what we say. Our letter was
dated 25th March, 43.
~ b. The Gazette publishes our circular
gratis. We are now sending it 10 our pa ,icu-
lar friends in regions where the Gazette has no
subscribers fearing that the Clay papers gene
rally viii not cory. We are sending it to our
particular friends and paying the postage, a,
the p NJ. here viii certify, ifneces AIRY. And we
hope none of them viii be deferred from doing
he handsome thing" by the squalls Of the
Gazette. We trust they will remember thai
they are fieemen, and that they live 10 land of
liberty, and that the Madisonian is Republi-
can journal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18
PRESCRIBING.

The Richmond Wing has made out list of
seven or eight removals Of its particular friends
from Office, and endrarors to make its readers
believe that the President is a hard hearted and
blood-thirsty ryrant
Now, every one of the persons removed, 10
the Wings list, went into Office since 1910, and
superseded Democrats who were the victims Of
prescription. As the President promised 10
"rroscribe prescription" before the election, will
he be held guiltless by The country if he stops
short Of restoring as many Republicans to office
as were lhrus, on, by Messrs. Granger & Coz
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18
NEW WORKS AT FRAYcK TAyLoR,s.

THE MAy-FLowER, or sketches OF Scenes and
Characters among the descendants of the Pill.
grimsj by Mrs. Harriet Butcher Slowe. One
volume-published by Harper & Brothers, New
York Mrs. Stowe is favorably known as one
OF The most interesting and talented lady writers
in our country.
HsToRy OF rHs Jsws, Vol. 9. Harper &
Brothers 25 cents per No.
SBAKsrEsRr's WoRxs; Harper & Brothers.
Containing Much Ado About Nothng-Mid-
summer Nights Dresm-Love's Labor's Lost
Merchant Of Ven ce-As You Like It-and
All's Well That Ends Well-and all for rs
cents The work, besides, is embeished with
6ne engrayings.
ALusoS's HIsroRy OF EUROPE No. 7. We
were about to inquire publicly for The next num-
Der Of this most interesting work of the day,
whether in this country or Europe-so impatient
had we become for the next number, after get
ting through the 9Th few weeks since. The
author is an Englishman bu, putting aside his
anti.democraiic notions-bred in the bone-i, is
the best history of the events of the time we
have seen, and will be read everywhere, by
every body
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18
THE GLOBES BRIBERY.

IL Compendium Of the Census) was ordered from
the Globe ofhcc-whther II had been sent by the SUI
perinsendent of the Census early in June ls4 with
note saying II was "by The authority Of he Steyenry
q Siah'-and given TO Mr.. Allen, short time be-
fore he assigned over tho control Of the Madsonian
to the present Official cditor.-Giobe.
Tue, at was ordered from the Globe Office ~
and At Us likewise true it had been sent TO the
Globe office by the Superintendent (Weaver)
who said, in note, IL was "by authority ofths
SECRETARY Of STATE" Bur 1T 10 ALSO TRUE THE
GLOBE HAD AGREED TO GIVE WEAVER S3,5OO
to send 1t. ], IS also true that the Secretary OF
Stale never gave any such authority, and as
soon as one of the clerks (Rev. Mr. Weens)
informed him what Weaver had done land we
believe it was on the day it was done) he CON
frontcd Weaver and commanded him to recall
the copy sent to the Globe office, stating that il
should not be printed there by his authority
The 'est of the paragraph quoted is r,dicu.
lousy false.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18

TpSts-lt IS custom in Turkey, says DIR. Walsh,
TO plant piornus orepfaiis (button wood tree) on
The birth Of son and cypress on the death Of one
Were this custom adopted in the United States, it
would give US, at the end Of fer,y years about
ty millions Of trees more than we shall probably
have consideration Of no mean importance TO pos
'eriy And were The trees TO be planted by the road
side, mos. Of our public highways would at the end
OF The period, be converted into delightful avenues.
let II be remembered that the road from Strasburg
to Munich, distance Of $50 miles is already an
nue. Of fruit trees.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18

Fsssusr IN TIM SavssNsH.-The Savannah (Ga }
Republican says I'VE have seen a letter from one
of the plantations above, which states that larger
fre.het is coming down, than the writer has seen
for a long time. Already the waters have broken
through the dams OF some Of the upper rice fields
We apprehend that the damage will be serious to
some Of our planters,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18

THr PRECIOUS MrrALs.-The South America brings
out a considerable amount in specie. We observe
that London house in their circular for the overland
mail estimates the amount Of specie recently sent 10
this country to be 81 300 0o0 OF which the Bank of
England has furnished large amount. The singu-
lar depression in the value Of money Is also dwelt
upon in this letter, and It af'irms that there is above
10000 0 belonging to the London bankers lying in
deposte a, the Bank Of England, for which there is
no employ meot--.N Y Erpress
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18

THr SPRING TRADE IN NV YoRR-The spring
trade begins to be quite active, hotels are becom
ing quite full Of strangers the auction sales quite
large, and our reefs the business section Of the
city present scene Of much activity Prices for
some articles have changed -four and proyisi ,ns have
gone up dry goods of some descriptions are higher
~ y ErpTeu.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18

CoNies.-lnere are six steam-prcsses in constant
motion, so as TO supply the bank Of England with the
specie in exchange for silver bars and gold ingots
which they send to be struck into the currency Of the
realm. And this upon an average is upwards of
900 600 per week
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-18

The q. s. ship Independence, Captain String
ham, bearing the pendant Of Com. Stewart. ar
rived at Pensacola Slh insiani-oiTicers and crew
all we'll
From this information, which is direct, il ap-
pears that the rumor of her having the yellow
fever on board is false.