davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
% -; q sy KEEP. Trustees.

no MASONS.-Sealed proposals will be recelv-
i ed at the Street Commissioners Office until Wednesday
from the SEVERN Canat-street point 30 feet south Grand
street: and also build drain in l3tstree from the sewer
in said street Unyersypace the Gowey, with branch
through the Bowrry from 18Th to th Street aud branch
through Broadway from 18th 18th street For PARTICULARS
anil AZ the Office undersigned where specifications OF
the said drain MAJ BE- obtained.
c., CE;ca 1912 No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate
Of the County Of NevYork notice is hereby given all
persons having claim, agals. Elijah Mead late of the city Of
SewYor Physician deceased TO present the same with the ne
Beecketreet the of New York, before the 18TH
day of November nex-Daed New. York, the 10th day Of
May. A. d. lG43
m,3 laW6m~ SARAH l.. MEAD, t.Necutrlx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

A STOUNDING CHEMICAL DISCOVERY
n In 1882 ~ the celebrated NJ. Vesn the Italian Phys'
can who discovered that certain Italian herbs had the mos
iDiItssEAsEs AND ERUPTloNs OF THE SKIN,
such Sal; Rhenm scutsy Eesipis Disbursements such
TO CHANGE. DARK OR YELLOW TO A FINE,
HEALTHY CLEARNE3S
Many persons hardly believe this Yet it strictly NJ.
Vesrni made this the form OF beautiful Of Soap,
which he called the Italian CheElca Soap This also
the bites OF Insects and
HEALS CHAPPED OR TENDER FLESH,
CURES OLD SORES, ULCkRS SC.
Sold wholesale and retail only the sign Of the American
Eagle 80 thahantree ~ Y l59 Erlton-ses', Brook
lyn Stas-stree Boston, Ledger Buildings Philadelphia
2o Kngeet Cherlesto S Z. Be very patcular and buy
no " here else, mind oil I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

KENTUCKY AND MASSACHUSET COM
IN MlsSlONER.-J0HN OSBORNE SARGENT. No.
Wall .,.-e:, CITY Of New Ycyk. ol2 3tHlms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

rOUNTRY BANK STOCKS.-Persons holding
~ Stocks In the Country Safety Fund Banks and dssiEous
er may hea; of an opportunity By calling on s
No E.uovsrstre-;. addressing tost paIdl "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

received Al the street Commissioners Offer until the 9Th
da OF November 10 regulate 26th 27th 18th and 29; streets
from the 9th the 9Th ayenue For particulars apply at die
Street Commits toner's Office where specifications De OBJ
tanned JOHN E-WEN, street Commissioner;
Street Commissioners Office Oct. IS, 1913. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
WHO CAN MISTAKE A WIG, however

WHITE. RED OK GREY HAIR changed 10 a
w lak brown or pcr,nanen, black BY The Moorish Han
Dve Sold a, 81 cents or ST bottle tie 81 the mer,-
IN glr So ChsIharn-stgr-s y " l FuIion-st Brook
iv S,ae street. Boston; Ledger Buildings Phadepha;
az King street Charleston {. OF I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

NTOTICE-In the matter OF Stlllman Knight, a
~ NONRESIDENT ehlr-Notice hereby given 20 all cred
ito< Of SULLIVAN Knight nonresident debtor TO me-: al me
NEXT at O'clock T. NJ which time and place all accounts
aud demands Tor and against the esat- OF the sad debtor VIII
be adjusted aud diyl.,!d Observation-Disclosures Y. 1915
DAVID COVE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

TN PURSUANCE of an order of The Surrogate
of the County of New ork Noce hereby slyes 70 all
Of NewYor, Printer deceased present the same with
vouchers thereof The subcribr at her residence No l2G
DAY Of March next-Dated New York the thItieth day of
August A. D. 1913. EMMA VAN Fell,
Iaw6ms ENeCutTX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

TN CIIANCERY-Beforr the Chancellor.-Ihe
President Directors and Company OF the Bank OF An burn
CrsSors Bill and to set ads John & beach
SOLOMON ALLEN, whose place OF residelce is in Phil
stpha the STATE Of is sGuIr.l to HpPe1G5
therein will De Iaken confessed by him. ole aw3w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

IN PURSUANCE of an Order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYork notice hereby given 10 all
CITY of New-York gentleman, deceased TO present M SANE,
with the vouchers thereof to s%scISGe at his pa er {"
before the tenth day of April Dated NewYor. the
second day of October 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

TAYNc'S EXPECTORA NT.-Look at our
j hill, OF mortality and you viii ind that Consumption Is
more s;uctiYe 70 human life in this country than any ote
d4,Ss We all know THAI cough iSe the warninS 9i me
r,tpak, always peceiss well Accompanies this tss
b @ al rsam7i,9n saa; sS ssety IS ,ti m aa
w:i,, the risk is so great the danger imminent, Il Is ston
ishog that individuals should be f3und mad enough TO neg
iecI The cure. Dr. Escerant can oe ssaei'
.nce and voluntary testimony OF thousands, the Gsnls OF
chemical analysis and Of medical science all points cut az
diseases unc~ chest windpre, and othet osaas e9u.
nec,ed With ina process Of sP'rsson 1t IS used IN feSsii
by D. SANDS, Druggists, No. - Fultoa stree 23
Broaiway ard Il East Broadway. ole y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

ALI that certain piece OF Land situate lying AMI being on
The northey side OF Frank between Eandewarr
and Skinner the Fourth Ward of the City 81 New
York distinguished lot number sixtyo"r tt IN Frank
frt.stree bounded norhery by land belonging TO Nlcoas
n Anthony southery by Frnkiosreet aforesaid e";tery
BY number sixty-sx the said street and westerly by
land in the possession Of Abraham Boodsood Said lot leIn
three inches depth the easery side and egh-iye feet
in depth on the westerly side. b. the more or less
Dated New-York. October goth, \. D., 1913.
WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL, Master in ChanceEy;
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

TO PAVERS.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived the Street Office until Wednss'
day the 9Th day of Norembsr TO rave Eighteenth street. be-
tween Broadway and the Fifth Avenue.
For farther particulars apply at the Street Commissioned
Office where specifications may be obtained
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioned.
Street Commissioners Office, Oct 2S, 1873. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

CEWER or DRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
- street 70 Trinity lace-Publc notice is hereby given
that petition has been presented the Board OF Assistant
Aldermen build Sewer Drain from Washington street
10 Trinity place Persons interested the proposition and
opposed to thu same requested their objections
writing the undersigned his office Hall OF Records
on or beior, the 10th day of November next.
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner.
Street Commissioners Office. October 3lst, 1913. n2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

DY ORDER of the Honorable Francis II. hug
~ giles judge of Chautauqne Conny Courts OF the de-
hereby given that an attachment has issued due proof
him against the estate Of Israel TuIte noes,df s
debts unless he appear and such attachment accord
ing to law within nine months from the first pnbIedti OF
such notice; and that the payment Of debts due 10 hun by
residents of this State and the delivery 10 him or for his use
of any property within this State belonging TO HIM and the
and are void ELISHA WARD,
el4 1sw9m Attorney for attaching creditors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
GEG &c G. L Nil0RGAS.S Executors.

TN PURSUANCE. OF an order OF the Surrogate
Of the county of NewYork Notice hereby given all
PERSONS having claims against Dan FLYNN tc the city OF
New tavern keer deceased 10 present The same with
Blunt ESQ., No. Spruce street in the city OF New-fo[k on
or before the fourth da OF December ne1tDatsd Newly DIX
NE - NAV IavySm ELIZABETH FLYNN, Erecutrx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

TN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate OF
the County Of New York notice sersby given 10 all FER
sons having aims against nry L. Hull late OF the cy OF
New York drover, deceased present the sam. with TIE
vouchers thereof 10 th subscriber, the Office OF James "
Webster, Attorney Law, No. Is Bseknan street, IN Is
CITY Of New York, before tie eighteenth day OF De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate
persons having casms against Patrick McK-nn, late of the
City Of New York Cartman deceased to present The same
JAMES LOZlER Attorney and Counsellor al Law, No %
Cen,rsreet in the City Of on or before the fourth
1918 au3O law6m. ROSE NlcKENNA. Administrative
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

IN PURSUANCE of an order of The Surrogate
of the County of Newi notice IS hereby given 10 all
hayng claims against RICHARD q. HAWKINS late OF
fb CRY of New.York Hotel Keeper, deceased present the
SANE with the vouchers thereof 70 the al his resi-
800 700 Broom,-s,reet the CITY o.! New oTk,
beforr the nineteenth day OF February next
Dated New-Yo The lih day Of AEensi IsIa
ouI5 Iawsrn PETER VAN ARSDALE, Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
A l.. & II. r. ALLEN,
ie2o l.wen Attorneys for Attaching Creditor, Il! Wall.st.

pY ORDER of Ashley Samson, Esq, First
ID Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas in and for the
has issued against the estate of Philip Thurbs
dent ebto and tia. the same will be sold for the OF
coding to law within nine mon tbs from the first publication
Of this notice; and that the payment Of any debts due TO MN
by residents this and the delivery to him for ms
use of any property within this State belonging TO him. and
the transfer OF any such property BY him. forbidden by aw
and are yodGiven under my hand this 10th day OF June
1913. ALBA LAl Hhof,
jel9 law9m Attorney for attaching creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

IN PURSUANCE. of an Order OF the Surrogate
Of the COUNTY Of New York netce is hereby given 10 all
persons hayn. claims against John Corey, late Of the city
of NewYok carpenter, deceased, present. the same with
the vouchers thereof the subscriber, at his residence No
18th dsy OF Dec NICER Dated NewIork the Sth day OF
June 1874 AUGS. PURDY, Administrator. Je2 Iaw6n
IN PURSUANCE OF an Order OF the Surrogate
persons having claims against Wila; Seger late OF the CITY
Of New-Yok deceased 10 IT"set Inc sam win the VOUCHERS
s. Walst1ee in the cit; New beor The sixth
DAY of February Dated NewYork The second day OF
August 1913. r tt-Lt.i F.Yacutors
,u2lzU tTn O., C. Ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

equivalent to 81 for each OF coal This return ifegh
woud probably reduce the to s. per ION Tor coal de
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL,
n. 2aw:NlO Master IN Cbapcrrv.

CTArE OFNEW YORK, ss-In Chancery-Be-
~ fore the Vice Chancellor of the First CircuTne May
or Aldermen and Commonat ofth City Of N.w York; vs.
Henri Patio AID others-Alaser's Sale.
In pursuance of decree OF the Court Of Chncey of the
State of New York viii be sold al Public Auction under the
direction OF the undersigned one OF the Masters Of said Court,
a the Merchants Eycha-e, liz The city OF New York by
Halliday jenkins Auconers, the sixteenth (l6h day
of November newt "a D. 1872 at y O'Clock, OF tha,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

pY ORDER of Francis H. KuggIes, Judge OF
ID Csauoue County Courts Of the degree of Counsellor at
Law the supreme Court: Notice is hereby given nusr
against abscondn and concealed debtors that attachment
has issued against the estate of Reuben Robbins nov or late
and thai the will be sold for the payment OF his debts
unless he appear and discharge such attachment according TO
ce and that the payment Of debt and the delivery o
any property belonging such debtor 70 HIM or TO his se
and the transfer of any property BY him for purpose what
ever forbidden by law and void Dated The day oil
September, lSi3. 4. ICChr'h.
sic isw 3m Attorney for Attaching Creditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

CEWER IN KlVlNGTON STREET, FROM
- Columbia street to East Rve-Public notice hereby
given that petition has been presented III The Board OF Assist
ant Aldermen build Sewer in Rivnston street from Co
lnmba ST. 10 the East River. Persons rested the pro-
position and opposed the same relu sd TO present
their objections writing to the at his Office
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

TN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate
OF the 'ounty of NV York Notice hereby all
having CLAIMS against David tacoe late OF the City
the vouchers thereof the subscribers at the residence Of Jas
Lucas No ZIG Houston:stTes IN the city OF New'loik on
or before the 18th day of March next.
Dated New Pork the Nineteenth day Of September, lS3
JAMES LUCAS,
so0 Iaw6m JOHN EALCONER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

or while to unseat reason herself gradually
'subside, until they are merged into an apa-
thy, concident whit the intensity of the emo
ton excited. The violent exciation Of the
feelings is an entirely unnatural state of
mind, and must subside when the causes that
have produced it cease to operate. SO it
was ia this case; Mr.. and Mrs. Clairv God
suffered greatly, but the very intensity of
their grief resulted in the production of that
ultimate apathy, that insensibility, which is
usual in such cases.
AS time eided on-as the cares of life
again pressed upon them, and compelled
them again to mingle with the world, the i'm
mediate impression caused by their children's
death was ellaced, and an obIvious forget
fitness seemed TO have swept away the re-
cord of past sorrow. But the wound was
externally healed. while its poisonous influ-
ences were lurking at the root, pervading
and vitating the better feelings of their ma
lures. They were soured by misfortune,
disguised with the world, and almost weary
of life itself. The continued peltings of ad-
versity had rendered them, as il were, insen-
sble to suffering, and their sympathies and
sensiblities had become forever blunted.-
While their family was unbroken, while in
the enjoyment of reciprocal love and allec-
ton with their children, these feelings and
sensibilities had been kept alive, and in some
degree active. In the family circle, their
more generous feelings were fostered by
constant exercise; but this means of exer-
else taken away, their feelings, sympathies,
all became steeled and insensitive.
Mr.. Clairwood had labored, until some
time after the death of his children, under
pecuniary embarrassment. His constant ex-
ertions, with those of his wife, we're requisite
in order TO maintain his family. He was a
merchant of excellent family, but the unfor-
tunate opposition of his friends TO his mar
riage sent him into business with extremely
limited means. Untoward circumstances op-
Grated so very unfavorably, that his business,
so far from increasing had declined, until BY
the death Of distant relative, considerable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

ETY. which his intelligence and virtue seemed
to justify them in believing he would one
day occupy. 1t was in the family circle
then, that they sought an antdote TO the vex-
atons and Ills of life. When an impending
storm darkencd their pathway, it was the
family fireside that dispelled the gloom and
beamed the warm sunlight on their hearts,
despite the blackness without.
When discouraged or disheartened by i'll
success or insult, it was sight of their fami-
ly that treasured them, and inspired them
with renewed ardor in the thorny journey of
their lives. 1t was this that sustained them.
1t was this alone which counteracted the IN
fuences of sorrow and misfortune, and COR
rected in some degree the bitterness of feel
ing which they caused. On the family altar
the fires of affection still gowed, though with
a deadened lustre, and in the channel Of ia
miliar intercourse and sympathy there still
flowed a current, whose placid waters neu-
tralized the acidity of temper which conflicts
with the world excite, and di1Tuscd its tram
QUILTING and life-giving influences over their
souls. They fondly hoped that this conso.
laton was one of which they could never be
deprived, but this last illusion was destined
to be torn rudely away, and the staff upon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04
WASHINGTON ALLSTON.

or this eminen: artist, lately deceased, the
Boston Atlas relates the following anecdote:
Not long after his marriage with his first wife
the sister of the late DR.. Charming, he made his
second visit to Europe. After a residence there
of little more than year, his pecunlary wants
became very pressing and urgent--more so
than at any other period of life He was even,
at the time, at loss for the means Of purchas-
ing the necessaries of life. On one of these
occasions, as he himself used to narrate the
event, he was in the studio, rejecting, with a
feeling of almost desperation, upon his condition.
His conscience seemed to tell him that he had
deserved his Affections, and drawn them upon
himself by his irreligious neglect of religion
and by his want of due gratitude for past iavors
from Heaven. His heart, all at once, seemed
filled with the hope that God would listen to his
prayers, if he would offer up his direct express
sion of pentence, and ask for divine aid. He
accordingly locked his door, withdrew to a cor
ner Of the room, threw himself upon his knees,
and prayed for loaf of pread for himself and
his wife.
While thus employed, knock was heard at
the door. feeling of momentry shame of be
ing detected in his position, and a feelidg of
fear lest he might have been observed, induced
him TO hasten and open the door. A stranger
inquiries for Mr.. Allston. He is anxious to learn
who was the fortunate purchaser of the painting
of the Angel Uriel,' regarded by the artist as
one of his masterpieces, and which had won the
prise at the exhibition of the Academy. lie is
told that it has not been sold. Can it be posi-
BILE Not Sold !--Where is it to be had" In
this very room.--IIere it is producing the
painting from the corner and wiping off the
dust. 1T is for sale! Can it be bought' was
the eager interrogatory. 1T is for sae-but its
value has never yet to my idea of its worth,
been adequately appreciated-and ] would not
part with it, 'What is its prce!' Il have done
affixing any nominal sum. ] have always so
far exceeded my offers. leave it for you to
name the price, will four hundred pounds be
an adequate recompense 1T is more than !
have ever asked for it, Then the painting is
mine.' The stranger introduced himself as the
Marquis of Stafford-and he became from that
moment, one of the warmest friends of Mr.. Ais
ton. BY him Mr.. A. was introduced to the so.
ciety of the nobility and gentry-and he became
one of the most favored among the many gifted
minds that adorned the circle to which he was
never fond of appearing often.
The instantaneous relief, thus afforded by
The liberality of his noble visitor, was always
regarded by Allston, as direct answer to his
pr'yer, and il made deep impression upon his
ulid' 10 this event he was ever after won, to
'r'oute the increase Of devotional feelings,
became prominent trait in his character
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

GEN: JACKsoN.--T, F, Marshall,it is said, once
spoke of this distinguished individual as follows
lie has never been, through life, without
an antagonist, and he has always been vicior-
Gus. HIS horse always won when he was a Ia
GER. lie had a contest with Dickinson, and
killed him. lie had fracas with the Bentons
and cleared them out. He used up Packenham
aud the British army at New Orleans, those
veterans who had gone through the war of the
peninsula without meeting an adversary who
could Withstand them for moment. He hung
Arbulhnot and Amdrister, ard bued the Sem
ate when called to an account for il. He beat
John Quincy Adams in the race for the Pres-
dency, and crushed the Monster Bank" under
the heel of his military boot. For the many
injuries he has done the country, il would seem
that some retribution were due in the next
world fnot in this. But even there the hero has
proved too hard tor his enemy for he has turned
Presbyterian and cheated the Devil himself"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-08-04

A RETURN OF DEPARTED SPfRIrs.-It really
seems that the more absurd is any new form of
religious belief the more certain it is of finding
of all credulity were passed by the pamphlet
before US, which is entitled, "a Return of De-
parted Spirits of the highest characters of dis
tinction, as well as the ndscriminate of all ma
tions into the bodies Of the Shakers, or united
Society Of believers in the Second Advent of the
Messiah" According to this account, the
spirits Of the dead have returned, by hundreds,
and without as much as saying, by your leave
have entered into the bodies of the Shakers, en-
polling, for the time, those to whom the said
bodies rightfully belong. Among those who
have taken such unaccountable liberties are,
Alexander the Great, his father, Philip, Mahom-
ct, Sampson, Mary, Queen of Scots, Napoleon,
Ney, Washington, Lafayette, and Harrison.--
The following extracts from the work will give
an idea of its style:
"NAPoLEoN BoNAPARTE, whose extraordinary
career of warlike achievements have rendered
his name at least immortal, has long since been
called to the home of the faithful.
As the history of this wonderful man is so
universally known to the whole world, it were
needless TO repeat the account OF his many war
like deeds as given by himself, when he arrived
Suffice it TO say, he has humbled himself sufii.
ciently to become one Of Chrsts followers, and
those who could hear him discourse, would won-
der at the mighty change which has been
wrought in that once al.powerful man. Yes,
the spirit Of that Napoleon, before whose irwin
chile power nations trembled, is now upon an
equality with the meanest soldiers of his vast
armies. But kings and princes all must come
down from their thrones and mingle with the
dust of the earth.
MAnoMET, the celebrated impostor made
himself known at New Lebanon, and created
quite a sensation. 1t was an arduous task to
bring his mind to conformity with the prlnc-
pies of "Belevcrs,'' Notwithstanding he ac-
knowedged having endured all the torments of
hell, as the punishment inflicted upon him for
his wicked deeds committed while upon earth.
After witnessing the order and plan of worship
of the Shakers,--which privilege was allowed
him by the elders. on several occasons,--his
high.sensed notions fell, and he could not refrain
from an expression of his admiration Of the
beautiful and systematic arrangement of the
order Of worship adopted BY the people Of God.
He admitted that the order of marching was
much superior to that of his best disciplined
soldiers, and he eagerly accepted the proffered
privilege to go forth in the dances OF them that
make merry"