davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Presared Ciiroa Melons.-Takc some
fine citron Melons; pare, core and cu'
them into long slices. Then weigh them
and TO every six pounds Of melon allow
six pounds Of the bes, Ioai;svsar. and
the juice and yellow rind (pared oil very
ihin) flour large fresh lemons, also half n
ponnd Of race-sinser.
Put the slices Of lemon into prcser-
wing kettle cover them with srrons alum.
water. aud boil them half M hour or
longer, il they do not look quite clear.
Then drain them, lay them in broad
vessel Of cold wafer. cover them stand all
night. In the morning tic the rnrc gin
ger in n thin muslin cloth. aud hoi. i. IN
three pin's OF clear pump or ,prins waller
i'll ihc water IS t'Shiy iiavu:e'i. Then
take ou, the bag OF gi"ser. Having bro
hrU up the sugar, put IL in Glenn pTesrr.
win. kcilc. and pour the ginger. water
over il. When the sugar is melted put
il over tho fire put iu INC yellow peel. OF
the lemons, ard boil them and skim il
I'LL no more scum rises. Then reiruvc
The lemon pcels pus in the sliced ci,rons
and the jlicc oi The lemons, aud boil them
ia 'ne syrup I'LL thu slices arc al! quite
transparent, but nnl ill they brcnk. When
done. put l:!c c;'rons aud syrup into
Large Iurern. set il IN dry. cool. dark
pace, nhd leave in uncovered for two OF
,nTcc day, iI;t all The walery particle,
have ,Xnalcd. Airrward pat the slices
caretnily into vide moutIleL glass irrs,
a"d gently pou! N The syrup. Lay inside
d! cac!r jar upon The suriurc Of The syrup
. double white Issue paper Cut exactly
20 ii, and then close tho lids OF the jars.
FMS vii! bc iouud de!icion. swccrnea,,
equal 10 any brought from the Wcs, Ia.
dies, aud 1t is well worth doing. We re
commend il highly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

a Hyt's Rer,age.-"Thcrc's n bone
for you 10 pick" n sweet tempered man
wa, want to say 10 his wife, after be had
said 10 her something more than common
ly crus'y. She bore i; meekly, (as wives
invariably do.) but nurseI within he.
heart determination ofeveulful revenge.
so, on her death bed, just when she was
OH the point OF expiring, she whispered in
his ear, that one of The two children he SO
Gondly loved was not his own, and added
there's bone for you TO pick" lie
besoush her 10 say which ofthe two chill.
dren was his ; she died in silence, with
smile Of triumph on her lips.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
AGRICULTURAL. a
From the Charleston Mercury.
LlME-MARL-EXPER!MENT S

Afessrs. Ediiors.-In the presen, awak.
ened state Of public attention TO The sub
jec, OF applying Lime aud Ma'! 10 the itn-
provement Of our soils, have thought d
detail of the following experiments illus.
trarive ofsomc Important principles, might
not only be interesting. but profitable.
The system Of culture put into practices
on the Farm where they were made. was
ono extremely exhuus,ins-,hc cGons be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

The Masonic Grand Lodge OF England
has voted 5fi 600 towards monumentto
the memory Of their Grand Master, tho
late Duke Of S-secx.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

We 'carn from The Cleveland, Ohio,
Herald that the third elopcmenr Of the
season took place there on the 23d u!r.,
George Cross, keeper Of hucks,er's
shop on the dock, after converting most
OF his traps into money uul geitirg into
debt what be could, clopsd with The wife
Ind child Of a Mr.. Harding, Ieaying his
own wife and five small children 10 beg
for bread. In the same Town, during the
week ending on The 30th August, mob
slormcd steamboat, on account Of dii-
licul,y with the ra'e, and seriously inju-
rcd orc oflhc passengers; bully under
took 10 cowhidc doctor. and had The
daylishi lc, iuto him in several places, will,
i bowie knife, for bis pains; several hou.
scs and shops were entered by robbers,
some Of them in the day time. aud robbed
o. all the loose change left in bureaus and
trunks. Clcyc!and is becoming quite
lively place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
NO. 35

and love. as drop, little drop. Hum.
bly, 10 know ones self is good. II the
drop suffers, wha! is that 10 tho great
whole! Nations bleed; the lives of he
roes pass away in letters: drop, complains
mott"
Observation-Disclosures source
OF enjoyment Why art thou no, more
sought! Thy pure streams will never
scorch the thirslng; now upon this little
earth he can be refreshed by thee, after
thousands and thousands OF years, in a
higher unfolding of Gods infinite creation,
shall ne drink Of thy ever young. Thy ever
fresh waters. The pleasure which thou
elrest is pure. and followed by no pain.
Happy ihose who early learn TO admire
what is worthy admira;ion!"
Astonishing eject Of GuaHo.-At the
recent exhibition Of The Massachusetts
Horticultural Society. in Boston, the
Transcript says that promising object
Of attention. was the produce of Two seed
Of sirsci corn. planted by J. Z. Teschcm-
acher. in the Public Garden. Charles
street. on The 18th of May last, in poor san
dy soiE Ono without any manure; pro-
duct one stalk, one car, weight j ID.
The other. manured with Guano; produ-
ced eight good ears aud four or five usc-
less ones; weight eight pounds. Only
wo spooalulls Of Guano wero used on the
hill. These specimens were taken from
4 small piece planted with corn al The
,amc lime. Every other hill manursd
with Guano, and The eifcc, is the same
the whole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08
Literary Notices.

DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, MARcH.-We have over
looked this able periodical for the present month.
Our limited space prevents saying what other
wise might, and what the work richly merits, but
this we will say that it is preeminently the national
periodical of the country, and the country may
justly be proud of the high order of literature which
its pages exhibit. It might be called the Black
wood of America. The articles of the present num-
Der are extremely interesting and valuable; those
particularly by Whittier, Mr. Elicit and Hawthorn;
to those of more abstrac, tastes, there the papers
of Brownson, O'Sullivan, and some others; while
others who prefer the lighter style of reading, will
find abundant pleasure in perusing the paper on
Handel and his Messiah" or the Loose Leaves
by Literary Lounger, about Authors and Copy
rights" The writer is Mr.. Saunders, who gave in
the Review some time since amusing paper about
"Aulhor Booksellers" The portrait of the num-
Der is Levi Woodbury., good engraving OF good
head.
HowETr's RURAL LIFE OF GERMANY-CareY and
Hart have commenced the republication, IN che ap
form, of this most interesting work. The Sketches
of Mr.. Hewitt present incomparably the best pic
ture OF the scenery of Germany, and the manners
and every day life of all classes of its population,
which has yet been given to the public. There is
freshness and vigor about Mr.. Howtt's style, with
winch IL is lfnpOSslDie 10 avoid Delng captVdted-
We are heartily glad to find that work so enter
tanning and wei calcufed to instruct and improve
the heart, put within the reach of all classes
of readers. Each number is sold at Is cents. The
typography and paper are unexceptionable.
The Book OF DANIEL CLEARLY ExPLATNED.-By
Henry Kalone.-Published at the Beacon office, "a
Roosevelt sireet.-This is a small volume, dedica-
ted "to all unbiased persons who delight in Bib-
cal researches and in the history of very ancient
times,' and intended as good eye-salve for the
modern prophet Miller, and his followers"
TIE SUBALTERN's MEss.-By AsmOdeus Theoran,
Bsltimore-U Taylor. precious mess 1t is! I'M
mltigaied trash. 100. .a
The New York LEGAL OBSERVER good num-
ber Published by w. Owen, AZ Ann st.
SERrA1s-THE AMERICAN IN EGYPT, Part Ill
Appleton 81 Co.-Thiers' French Revolution, Part
Kill Waverly Novels, No. XVI Post, Bowery
and for sale at the Herald Literary Depot.
THE FARMERS ENcycLoPoEpIA--Par 2--We
have already expressed the most favorable opinion
of this invaluable work Published by Carey and
Hart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08

Mobile
Mobile
Correspondence OF the HeraId.l
MOBILE, February 10, IS4S.
Currency Melting State Of things

Currency Melting State of thines
DEAR SIR
. A meeting was held on Saturday evening. nth
instant, called and attended by majority Of the bu.
siness men, in relation to the currency, now, as YOU
will perceive, daily fuctuat,ng. Ex.Gov Gale
prefaced an eloquent appeal by stating that manv
reside amongst us. both foreign and others, that
find it an object to msrepresent the honor and SOL
vency OF our State. We, the sovereign people of
Alabama, are legally and morally bound to sustain
the currency of our State. And why should our
paper be so deprecIatedl attribute it, in part, to
soRe combination. illusions were made to ex-
cnange brokers, or rather sellers the crowd whis-
T"red, 1.-THE shavers in Francis street."
Judge Marlin and Mr. Sayre followed Governor
Gale An OF those gentlemen, abiding to meeting
heio oih Instant, Tor the same object as manv sun.
posed, nut conveyed different impression through
out the country Such was the impression made in
the county OF SuWpter that the sheriff could not sb-
tain halfprlce tor goods then TO be sold
These remarks called out the brokers' advocate.
Mr. Redwood, who appeared little excited and
after few remarks he called upon the Governor to
retract what he had said in relation 10 the currency
and the impression made throughout the country az
the result OF that meeting. The Governor rose,
much excited, and said, sir, "if have said any
thing derogatory to any individual, retract with
pleasure but, sir, do understand you to cav thar
have moi been told what have asserted; retract.
ing, sir, any thing OF that would be to acknowledge
was rascal. No, sir; your original design did
not intend TO make that impression, but such has
been the fact as stated" Mr.. Burns appeared for
the shaving shops and SAID, put down the paper
repudlae." This, you will perceive, is the only OBJ
Ject OF these designing men-we are all aware that
the paper must be good the assets are one million
OF undoubted debts, one million of specie; her La
bililes are five millions. Redwood in my opinion,
unJusty mlsconstrued the Governor
ave have to hear
And cannot niscoustrue il we draw near"
Cotton is coming down slowly Exchange go days
bills, 10 20; specie, lS 20; freiehts to Liver
pool, Is. Yours, respectfully,
New YORKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08
eiNGLIst. SCHOOL,,
HtYANA, ISLAND OF CUB.

HAVANA ISLAND OF CUBA.
Gil tKLEs OUNNE WATE6LANp, PRINCIPAL.
former inendeni General ot the Island and
other ndv of the nobility merchants Of
as CITY Il cocdactsd the plan Of the German gymna
na;' and the "interrogavc" All tho
scholars 1nde tnss language, ard Of them
speak &c habitusliy ard hueniiy rti
The Principal has tbs of schools in France Ger
many England, aud the United States. His chief aim
rive tee youth entrusted to his pIactlca knowledge Of
dc:t branches o. polite education which are required IN ali
lctys careers, and arr aGpca5e 10 any ... .. a
The stoly thc fore coapr English
rrsnoh German and Spanish sangueses History eoBa hie,
Sa Philosophy the practical rart Of Mathematics AND
Drawing Of yarions kinds t.s|
rfoassor Of divers nations requirements reside tho
tire CLASSES
from ths director
Suck gna' attended hs plan Of tuition that
s. Of the pupils under elvc OF ase1 and speak
foreign languages in nerfecty ntesble manner, and
dhc.e OF fper ye sIs correctly and easily
The acquisition. only Of the Spanish also Of othe
apguages thus placed within the reach OF the youth OF the
Hited satc7 without being Tor them TO
hrquh the ary advantages which from anEngsh ed
ucaon The obec, OF the Principal desiring to receive
Youth FROM the United States, to facilitate the requirement
Of the English accent io hi, Spanish pupils which service
would be douhy repaid them by by the latter and nIrodac.
here the any spirit of the English schoos The young, cit
the United Stses nothing fear the cir
mate the house being AMI airy, situated IN heahiu
limits fine bath and complete gymnasium for the preservation
Of the pupils health Two Youths lately arrived from Cerma
hare passed the the scoo in perfect health Al
the principal married man, and his wife aud have
N re OF The Junior departments children nre recoveda AMI
attaat of infancy .. a. b. =. ..-
Every pupil enjoys hs religious opinions uhdsturbed
p. ne terms are $500 cnnum, payable three months
yente There extras except clothes and books:
ALEXANDER MORALES, ESQ.
oiI Hayape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08
FRIEND BENNETT


have hitherto been a gratfed reader of you
useful paper, and under that impression take the Ii
berry TO address you on the important subject OF the
public morality in this our day, which have the
vanity TO believe is running very wide OF the true In
erest, less than the spirit, OF our valuable con
stitution. Tolerated friends Of almost every de-
scrIpion are now more frequent than at any former
period in my recollection, and II is not TO be won
dered at, VIII. men who have plundered thousands,
and fully detected are now walking our streets IN
open da Wight apparently esuting IN their superior
arr of rascaIiiy, and, am sorry to add, taken by
the hand by those formerly of good standing. There
is evident cause OF alarm that the useful purpose
of all law is lost sight of, more particularly when
permitted to arguei in our Courts of law to show the
community rightful distinction between good aud
evil deeds, and our daily papers evlnce the DIRE ad-
iuI consequences Of such ruinous examples reaching
in every direction through our State. II poor,
needy man, with needy family on his hands 10
this day of general pecunary depression, should,
rather Than mis- offspring starve, help himself to
loaf OF bread he Is hurried TO the Tombs, perhaps
or some time, and his needy family deprived OF
their slender though only support when on his way,
pass one who has stolen his thousands, who struts
with exaltaion in the merltorIous deeds he has
done. ...
As am not Judge, all this may be law, bnt
feel confident il cannot comport with even hanoeu
justice, which | should SUPPOSE Is the mertor'ous
foundation of all law.
- Az OLD REyoLurIoNisr'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08
DIR. MORRISON

~ ORTIZ RIVER DISPENsARY, 2etH Fulton street near
~ GrcenwicnDr Mo-r,,cn Member Of the Royal Colcg.
Of cdoa and form Surgeon the British Nal
w continue; be committed daily all diseases of delicate
nature, aad all those
jcious etment and mprudcnt quacs medicinea
o. NJ. has had of twenty yeas treating
delicate diseases all their anc duplicated forms, and
mild safe apd nisiiSe substitute eadcat'
venesea with certainty, thout ubectng tho
sfep 10 any risA or restricting him in diets pur-
while his rsdicines agreeable and smell Per-
arzsmentc the prostate gland acc cnranied with much mi
dull thesc OF the
;Isnoes marsatnent DR.. M. eets structures in scer
fife manner promoting absorption Of The hickeoed crcui-r
rembrepe without pain .,.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY o.! thousands Of young
ut:crrg consequences Of indulgence
crc destructive habit sud whose nerves further injured from
the OF pretended specifies which stimulate
only induce depression DR.. M treats such
surely pathological ncipes and never Tails IN
cuas-.te hosof and confidence observed
Letters post pej suitable fee will
ire cores oe advice and medicine any part of the
Unscn his g.icg history cF his detail 20lH Fu'
D ar \. Greenwich Ivns'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES,

LOG WILLIAM STREET, CORNER OF JOHN,
lave received from inporons and OF their
manufacture very superior assortment OF Spring
Goods, consisting thing and fashionable IN
the gen-mens furnishing line which added e their former
OF goods rarely before
found in store among which -.
CAPS-In every variety for gentlemen, youth and chill
drsn.
CRAvATs-Of plain and figured satin, grains,
bricks, sc
SCARFS-Of vestng attn, broche.
GLOW hS-Of hid, silk. brown and cheBe linen, lisle
HOsfEkY-Of cotton. merino. wool srun silk, &c.
UNDER GaRNENTS-Of shaker knit menno, wooden,
silk, cotton &c
LINEN COLLARs-Plan and Byron, of all qualities and
shapes.
sHlRs-Oflnen muslin. Frerch csmbc, plain and with
ruf1-s, Sc.
SUSPEND RS-Of gum elastic, SIX, cotton, &c.
OILED SiLK5-Uf white aud fancy colou warranted not
adhere in any climate
The Complies only part of their assortment aud pur
chsers will consult their bv examining this spen
did assortment tf good. before pu chasing. .
WHOLGsALE AND RETAIL, at their old established
Cap, Stock, Linen and Oiled Silk NJ nu factory,
No. LOG WILLIAM STREET, CORNER OF JOHN
QQp.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08
NEW YORK. N EDNEsDAY MORNING. MARCH 8, 1913
IA MassBRII t,AAN ANp F0REIGN NEWSPAPER, AND

"A MERiCAN AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPER AND
~ PEkiOplCAL AGENCY, NO. Ann street, N. Y.
The subscriber having completed his enabled
in the States or England '77'''
llinsiraied London News, Punch
BELLS Life; Weekly Dispatch
Sunday Times; Satirst
Wilmer < Smiths European Times.
Chas. Winners American Nsws Letter
Ana variety OF Others received by on the arrival
OF each steamer
Any work dssed may be had by the
ste lmeT.
The Boston Notion. 50 per year. 6% cents single
Also ell the publications OF the Gay. ~
4. b. FUTILE:
NB-The suhscribers pack bundles aud parcels for
newsen OF all the publications aud of Philade
pha Session and New York at pubshe prices for small
charge FOR services rendered.
Any other Agency business will be attended oiuith the
promptness al II the here htmse
REFERENCES
Mesnrs. Greeley Nc Eirath, New York Tribune
Messrs. Wilson Co, Brother Jonathan
Messrs. Burgess & Zeiber, Philadelphia
George nob. rts, Esq Boston Times
Messs Bradley Il Go. Bo,ton Mali
Adams & Co. Bos SO. old % ..
Mr. Geog+ Jones. Albany
MIR Charles Wilmer Liverpool.
4. s. Wssi, Est Hlvaaa. .. u
j. A FUTILE,
2sfeod m h Is IUTTLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE Partnership heretofore existing between JOHN GAL

L LIER aud JAMES MURPHY, in the business of COM
position Ornament Manua the tity Of New York
dissolved the 2Ist day Of January s3 by the mutual
consent Of both parties The business will continued at
The old stand No. 592 Broadway, by John Caller,
eh ged with the collection OF all debts due to the said late
finn and the liquidation of their liabilities ana the said John
Caller is also Empowered TO the OF the said firm
fer the purpose afrcsHd All persons indebted thereto Will
the hou delay and those having claims
against the firm will please render the above
JOHN CALLER,
T.tf 'I... JAMES MURPHY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08
Vol. Ix.---Ne. 67.---Whoie No. AZ SO
To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspapsr-pub-
shed every day the year except New Years day and
Fourth of July Price cents per copy-or ST % per an
num-postages paid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every Saturday
morning-pce st cents per copy, or % IL per annum-
hostages paid-cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation Of
The Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND and increasing
nhas the largest circulation Of any paper in this city,
the o,S aud is therefore, the best channel for business
men in the city country. Prices moderse-cash in ad-
vance.
PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR OF THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwes corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08

TO THE LOVERS QF sUPERoR BLACK TEA
iow1uas Mixturo his eytEs mey delicious saa UNI arsl
isled Tea highly celebrated in China and Europe,
ported is now for sae ~ the Canton Tea Compspys General
rea Embellishments, l2l Chahansi New Ycs-in Chinese
packages. Price 80 cent, and 81. ~ liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08

DEAFNESS LURED-sCARPa's ACOUSTIC OIL
- For the OF Deafness Pains, the dischages OF
matter from The Ears Also all those disagree ,ble noises like
Sc which ae mp,oms Of Deafness also
generally attend with the disease. Many who have
rumpe have after using TWO bottles. thrown
and susse highly nd its Read the following
editorial from the Times
DEAYNEss CUREp-Wo have heard a great many speak Of
the virtues OF Scapis Acoustic Oil remedy for Deafness
and assured that It unsurpassed oy anything known
purpose One instances of curative effects
have pointed and they really astonishing
Prepared by Dr. B. Bell and sold agency, 305 Broadway
New York Price 81 We bottle III I'm
MEDlCATED yaPoR BA THIS, 25 Courtlandt street, es;
1Vl tabshed l826Scarst colds, pfiammatory and
chronic rheumatism cured IA few days by the off, p
Carrols Medicaed Vapor Batns
Open from O'Clock the morning till nine o'clock night
Sulphur Baths requr, hours previous notice Portable
bahs the city Brooklyn Bathing tubs
and hin baths for hire ma 1wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-08

BOOKS FOR II pEOPLE.
psSSstsn ute i%T ID.
| PUBLISHING PRICES.
| FOREST DAYS, by q. p r. James. Just 800
THE BOOK OF THE NAVY comprising {. -"
& smbeiii;hsa with Vi NUMBER St Of EnsIav,nss
Ssy FiI.fyN s. ifs Csi;
| ROPE, in IS Numbers. The l. III, i'll and
cooLkafssi q. %I Psf fef.s 'iSss EGYPT be
sasSSsSf ;ii @
be e.mple,sd in .! parts, part to be issued
vRns BSTISSAs E h: A;s
9sss = F ffis 81 g. ': fh FRENCH
THE ffyT%RT.S g ssfEHFso5iEsMArloN
RfSs Merle b'AuSs s i Ne and Sdss' now
ne Dictionary Of Rural .Ais an@By 5o Sns
srAf ks LIFE OF WASHINGTON. = num-
AESsH #'$ST$ $SEE,' ,,.. s.s::.Is$
HUMPHREY CLINKER-By smoilett Com
TOM JoNEs sls Or 9Ss History of Founding
JosEPH xtSSbREws.SS By, Fielding. eonpl.,. in
number,
NOvELIsT'S LIBRARY
vVAS SREY@ss 'sT s'S. one s'"''
XX55NNzzSAEs SRD il q. '''%.
THE YOUNG D SI'SE D'l.r..l,-~ tn po
EEHASSSSFfz TTzzSEHstHEE A55 s.sss
PETER SMILE, by Marya,, complete in one
CoSTxRiNI FLEMlNG-by DTsRAELI-eom-
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s THE AShTsTM H "a AasffSs March number,
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IVANBOE-by srWslter scott-complete in one
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HEART cTt 81 nib II 81 L%oTHiAN-by seot,-eom.
BRIDE IiF 81 + I GIs SrIs siRbMooR-by seo-con
kENfIWSoGRcTifHM-b y'' Sir Walter sco,.-com-
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