davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-16

WANTED H 2. .Ss q ssss
mis- 1 w.STv6 ~ cent ;a;,7,,; for saod and
Mort age On HIocpenve, ro HnnIy TO Guy "'
-me 2tec JAMEs - :, ~ ~ y - "a g =.
TO AM E6 = iCA ~ F ! hA opE : N
VI, nApR G9fHG p Po,, EUh Of LONGS HOTEL.
f.n.. Ho I'D 81
i'Es he XIV
stocks ne. been r1ed on
"s 1000 bottle now
n has also the honor call hs Of es1 r..
SS%T f II; somTu MrrrcAN COFFEE
whole y, Ia the New Royal E,sh; N
o s world TS enc
e % The or
the house.
pete with Comfort in fact no e.tbs in the city can
iii. sensIl ,sse%%.dsona .s%saSl
being dive she. ts,mip
sSa dspanns by the ms %
Po%Su vs. wANTEp@Is sHa @ private family
om re nSs asd
Of for Ionge1the gentleman will
' s's
,rs gs" fsas FOR
sHEs sENpA[I, have the pleasure announcing
taken The aboye saloon ne Of Fiss Cor.
scrbe viii ensure those who may please to visit Them a,
Pheasant an evening a' can be spent IN any similar s'0'"
Ales Wires, &C. efthe cho cest quality. mic 3,.ee
REMOvAL-P. Macs Hair Dresser and Wig Maker he's
Ernt,n nee and orUoeiIe John rest Havnx Fl ed up
me d i n T pc b h yd9 sa III He
private rooms for ladies' hair dressing and jmpo,iug. This
& o. Jaroony IS &c h ny ae for
by the Faculty # Medicine Paris patented Wishing
the Of Ak ' tn
C w,n' Of
Mathews Cb"sah the "a, "'a eh'rre Of the Rev Ch
hs sod o % heb ave that
Ssy hys hs i"s e No; % s nd
81 1sna sure e. pro whe ,o e , M ber n, ,n
O'clock The viees will be continued as usual
st Matthew'S Church at . lock, c.,,,,rvrp s..
NV York, March a. iSl6. mo sj.b
1hE gnsd onmltee the Board Trustee Of the
G D. ,nn. les many a this snS a
The &" RI @ a hi rses n he Go
fluid Among %
hsnE. sra due to o thu EaoT. pa
ao dues VIZ
U 1Ssue Fss Evening ro'
FF SoMTssyy pHHI hABAUGR,
Committee on ponaions 81 the Fire Department Fund
sssaSxIsasss he sssipi E'ss,
tI berg the proceed, the OrsS"oa he Tsssna
e @l SIT tt l' lS' rra,us, Fe Der, 1i@ai Fond
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lKFNESSFS
nv rnv nr.n-,r.or
NATURAL COLoRS,
nv
poCI or L.. M; C. U.S.
L..ne..e. ,as.n .,.v day. from esr in the morning
nn!i O'clock. r NJ N e!@.I
N w o an order OIL me SafoIie o, tns oSGm
senmsS Deceased to the same with the voucher:
thereof the Subscribers. az The office Of Edmund s. Derry
No 81 Wall of New York before the
| Dated New orG the 18th dav of March. Iaas.
mis- 1awsmr Admintratofs with the vii ann. xed
II AVE- aOO oUuuh 10 not not negeof ,nOus ,,
ti,n 10 common ,od
cal rpen conta mug poisonous drugs and US; n an
extensive p,sctce for several will mo positively aGod
symptom which into the hundreds IF
ne oung the Old ne 'aif the Ioeiy ahd me gy. , ~
ths rxp. corant o day. ono row. may be too late
nste y1p 20 yne inc on' 'e'"e''
y1Iu sh. n ave 70 cure u - -. r. A., .,., ..
or h'i pin re aso' mar ~ no one o. ,ne ousahd cases
| MO 1r
| EHUP1IONs ON THE FACE OR SKIN, or Chart AID
judge Of wonderful qualities his read the Of the
snG his chemical and
eruption di,dgaIsmsnt and eb,9Ee dsrf vel
70 u.is ages. Tbs from .esade ard enssnsd Sods
one trial. then judge IA pmpie' reeke' 'alt heum 'cuvy
tah seSTSuts srorOns Nc Who no M :,
III se. are a P ss ng~ nn
/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-16

ttTANTED--A young man, IN boing ESTABLISHING o. q
w drive a wagon, &c. He must be sout and OF good adj
dress and have had N receg money Ad
dress r., Herald office, stating how last employed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-16

NEW YORK MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INsTl-
TUTt No IS Chambers street. established TO render to
the afflicted sound aud Scientific medical ard Al Kind OF DIS
will be treated and surgical operations OF every descrp
performed the ul ami scientific One
Of the first ocou in the city will attend to he treatment
all disease of tn eye and Parcua Intention Is paid to
the treatment OF all female complain VERY great success
has attended the treatment Of diseases OF the san. faent'
who de will be ed their houses Those whose
limited will only be required pay for their med-
Three ded for private cousulta
ton. The ug DEPARTMENT attended by an arohecay Of
gr, al exIererce Al our medicines may he rel ed
ure and genuine Cuppng and eeching will be done the
DIR HOMER BOSTWiCK,
attending ph, stefan and surgeon,
IS Chambers st. I'D house Of Broadway.
This ms under the patronage and commentator Of
WV REV. DR. ED. Y HIGBEE,
REV. DR. w. T.. BROWNLEE,
REV. DIR GEO. POTTS,
REV DIR. O. SPRING.
REV. DR.. SCHROEDER
NIL uniS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-16

GOO REwARD--LOsT OR STOLEN-A Cluster
tpOO Brrasp pm, consisting Of nine Diamonds lost by
from the sub criber sunday the 18th March inst
smaller pin attached by chain Pawnbroksrs AID Jew
elienare rq'esdt stop the If offered the larger pa
of remarkable size The alb reward will be paid
restoration to Mr.. DELAPLAINE, SO Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-16

%s3 10 LET OR LEASr-1he story brick yelling
'.. attached OF Broome Wooster
he above good a grocer aud you'd be
~ .essed, a U Inquire of
J. J. AUSTIN rs South ST.. no stairs, or
mi; Ger J SHNADY, ISL Eidr dye st
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
Extraordinary Freshet.

The Susquehanna on Tuesday last was higher at
this place. by nine or ten inches than OF the grea,
feshe, of 1899. The embankment at the lower
end Of town. fully answered all ,ha, was expected,
in keeping on, the water. A, the upper end, how>
ever, the embankment unfortunately gavo away, a,
an early stage Of the frcshc, Ivy which considerable
dam'ge was done in carrying away the fences Of
the ou, lots back ofihc town. The turnpike bridge
was carried away. The Rail Road bridge en-.
dangcred Ivy the undermining of the eastern abu,
ment. The western abutmcnt Of the county bridge,
Immediately below, was also destroyed No further
damage was, however, sustained. The break in
the embankmen', was Immediately at the upper
side Of the lock Of the Sunbury Canal which was
completed late Ia the season. The filling up was
unfortunately of Garth that had been frozen which
niter thawing, Ivy the action Of the water, was not
sufficiently compac, 10 resis, the force of water
pressing against it, On Tuesday night The water
commenced falling, and still, continues to fall. No
further damage need be apprehended. Had the
enbankment been well secured a the lock and the
embankmont made above the Northumberland
bridge. which could all very easily have been done
little or no damage would have been sustained
( Four or five hundred dollars, properly expended
would render all secure. And this amount could
be saved to the county and Turnpike company
alone, every two years. by the erection of the en-
hankment above referred to. The water, we under
stand, had reached 10 the ponks of the Danvl,
bridge, on Tuesday last.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
N.cinncholY Indeed.

The Pekin, Ill. Palladium Of the 9th ult.
records the following:
We are just informed OF melancholy acc.
dent which took place on one Of the praries
in the western part Of the State. A family Of
emgrants, eleven in number, whilo on their
way to Iowa, were frozen to death in their
wagon. The horses stopped at house, when
the inmates not seeing any one alight from the
wagon. were induced by mere curiosity 10
make closer examination Upon looking in.
to the wagon they were horror.struck at the
appalling spectacle presented to their view.
"The father ana nine children were lying
dead in the bottom OF the wagon, the mother
probably the last survivor, was sitting up and
holding the reins as if driving.
ave did not learn the name of this unfortu.
nate family, or from what part of the country
they were removing
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
Melancholy Occurrence.

On Monday afternoon last, while the rvcr was
bank full child of Mr.. John Shipe of this place,
fell into the stream, nearly opposite the house of
ITS father. Mr.. Shipe saw the child falling in,
from his window, hut before he could reach il, the
had nearly lost his life in the effort 10 scue it from
its watery grave, As the curren, was very rapid,
it is probable that the body has been carried some
considerable distance down the stream The child
was hoy, years and months old, and had On
al the time red and hlue.barred flannel frock and
pet,icoat, shoes and stockings.
Any person that can give any information in rc.
la,ion to the discovery of the body. will confer
lasting favor on a distressed family.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
Parting interview with Emmet.


The reader probably knows that Mr.. Emne,
was celebrated lawyer and statesman in Ire.
iaud, md that he was unfortunately betrayed
by his enemies, in an attempt TO emancipate
his countrymen from tyranny and oppression
lie was therefore convicted Of the crime trea.
con, md sentenced to be executed Ills speech
before his judges and accusers is considered
mos, pointed and eloquent
The evening before his death, while the work
men were busy with the scaffold, young lady
wns ushered into the dungeon. 1t was the girl
whuIn he so fondly loved, and who had now
come to bid him farewell, eternal farewell. He
was leaning in melancholy mood, against the
window frame of his prison, and the heavy clan
king of his chains srote dismally Oh her heart
The interview was bitterly affecting and mel
ted even the calous soul of the eoalcr. As for
Emmet himself, he wept and spoke little; but
as he pressed his beloved in silence 10 his bo-
som, his countenance betrayed his emotions,
In low voice, half choaked with anguish, he
bcsought her not to forget him he reminded
her of their former happiness, of the long past
days of their childhood, and concluded by re-.
questng her sometimes 10 visit the scenes
where their infancy was spent, and though the
world might repeat his name with scorn, to
cling to his memory with affection AT This vc-
ry instant, the evening bell pealcd from the
ncighboring church. Emmett started at the
sound; and as he felt that this was the last
time he should ever hear its dismal echoes, he
folded his beloved still closer TO his heart, and
bent over her sinking form with eyes stream
ing with affection. The turnkey entered at
the moment: ashamed Of his weakness, he
dashed the rising drop from his eye, and a
frown again lowered on his countenance. The
man meanwhile approached to tear the lady
from his embraces Overpowered by his feel
ings, he could make no resistance but as he
gloomily released her from his hold, gave her
a little miniature ofhimsclf, and with this part
ing token of attachment, imprinted the last kis
ses ofa dying man upon her lips. On gaining
the door, she turned round as if to gaze once
more on the object of her widowed love. lie
caught her eye as she retired it was but for {
moment; the dungeon door swung back agair
upon its hinges, and as it closed after her inor
med him too surely, tina, they had met for th'
last time upon this earth.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
How 10 make Money.

a. The advice contained in the following arti-
Gle should be read, and not only read, hut pu, into
practice by many who are idng away their time
without benefit to themselves or friends. Employ
ment generally affords contentment, and content.
ment, in nine cases out of ten, constitutes the
sumnm bOnum OF all earthly happiness;
"Let the business Of every body else alone,
and attend to your own don't buy what you
don't want; use every hour TO advantage, and
study to make even leisure hours useful ; think
twice before you throw away shilling, remem-
Der you will have another to make for it; find
recreation in looking after your business, and SO
your business will not be neglected in looking
after recreation buy low sell fair, and take
care of the profits look over your books reg
ularly, and if you find an error, trace it out !
should a stroke Of misfortune come upon you in
trade, retrench, work harder "never fly the
track" confront difficulties with nnfilnching
perse verence, and they will disappear at last
though you should even fail in the struggle
you will be honored but shrink from the task
| and you will be despised. BY following these
rules, however. you never need say 'tail ! pay
debts promptly, and so exact your dues keel
your word"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
Old Turbut.

The old empire township of this county, has at
last pern sc'e'vu, ur'iu1u anu cunqurrcu-snorn
of its glory, and cut up into three townships. It's
fate reminds us Of Old Northumberland county,
which was also cut up TO form three lew counties.
Although we have no in,eres. in the matter, we
fell some reere, a, seeing Old urbut thus clippetl
ofi's fair proportions" The court dccrccd that
NE division adjoining Milton and Chilisquoque
townships, be called 7urJW the division ajioin.
ing the Susquchanna and Muncy Hill, being the
western division, be called DeIdtc0re, and the d..
vision adjoining the Columbia county line and
the Muncy Hill be called Lewis.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
The Canal.

We learn from Mr.. Gideon Leisrnrng, the Su.
pervsor of the Susquehanna division of the canal
that four OF five breaks have occurred in the canal
between this place and Sclinsgrove The extent
of the bresks he could not Il. present TELL but think.
probably that the whole may be repaired in few
weeks. The Guard Lock, opposite this place was
in imminent danger of being washed away, and
only saved hy the indef,rahle cSertions of Mr..
LCi'enring, who with number Of hand., worked
three successive days and nights in throwing up
embankmcnts, which prevented the water working
around. The lock was three feet under water hut
should have been long since, The most Of these
breaks could not have occurred, while the lock
would be rendered secure.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
Money Matters.

Some ofthe demand notes of country have fallen
of lle since our last. Relief notes are nearly
the same. The following are the rates as quoted
by Bicknelrs Reporer of Tuesday last:
Relief Notes Of Penn Township, Moyamensing,
Manufacturers and Mech.nics, Lewis,owi,, Berks
county, Erie, Northampton, Towanja, Wikesbarre
and West Branch banks. 6aGI
Pittsburgh banks, Columbia Bridge Co., Far
mers bank of Lancaster. 5a5l
Bank o! Pennsy ylvania,
Mechanics bank Of Philadelphia, Northern Liter.
ties, Delaware county, Chester county, German
town, and Formers bank of Bucks county, par
Other Relief Notes 81
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

OT CAST IHoy R.ILs.-Mr. Trcgo, Of the
House of Representatives, made a very able report
on the subject of renewing the rails upon our rail
roads with rails made of Pennsylvania Cast Eon
This is an important, matter to Pennsylvania, not
only So far us their own roads are concerned but
if the cast Iron rails should prove successful, and
there is strong reason to believe that they will,
Pennsylvania will become the work shop of the
whole Union, in the production of this article In
Wales, we Informed, that cast iron rails are
used at the very works which produce the miserable
rolled rails that are sent to this country. What
stronger proof is necessary of their adaptation 10
our own rail roads. In conclusion the committee
address themselves to the canal Board al follows
"To that Board then, they respectfully and
earnestly recommend thorough and impartial
investigation ofthe subject, and an attentive con-
sderation of the arguments and Facts stated in
this report believing that they will perceive
the expediency ot renewing, with rails OF Penn
sylvania with cast iron, al least so much OF the
State railways as may serve fair to test, by ac-
tual use, the comparative merits of cast and of
rolled rails, when subject TO equal cIrcumstar-
ces of trial."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
Specie.

The amount Of specie which has arrived in this
country from England during the las, few months,
is estimated at SG,5O0,OO There are said to be
lying at the Bank Of England, deposited by the
London Bankers, s25 900 600 f,r which there ia no
employ. This is most curious phenomenon in
the econ"mic, world, and one worthy Of the a,ren-
ton Of the curious in such mitttrs. In addition
to the law material for the payment Of which
are now drawing specie so largely from England. a
was made from Boston to that country a few days
since. Ifths voyage should prove profitable Others
will rapidly follow the example, 1t is certainly
rying Goals TO New Castle in a style would
have dreamed of ten years snce-PhL Gcz.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

4 MONSTER Paris paper states, that an
immense wild boar was recently killed in the
forest Of Rauang, in the Nosgcs 1t weighed
six hundred and fifteen pounds. One Of the
ed upon him and would inallbly have destroy.
ed him but knceling down, he took deliber-
ate aim at its head, and was fortunate enough
10 put bullet in its brain when its tusks were
within few feet of him. The creature had
been hunted in vain for ten years, and had, i,
was calculated, received ! 300 shots, and killed
upwards of50 dogs. Two pounds ofbulle,s were
taken out of the breasts hide.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

Some years ago, there was a shoemaker
boy in the lower part Of Cumberland county,
New Jersey who was remarkable for his love
of reading All His leisure hours were en-
poyed witha book, while his companions were
passing theirs in idleness--they will continue
to reap the bitter fruits Of misspent youth, until
a welcome grave closes over them. While
John Henderson, their fellow apprentice, with
the same chances, but higher aim, is one Of
Missssippr's Representatives in the Senate Of
the United States. We say, follow lis exam.
pie, persevere in it, your triumph is certain.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22
fnOCTdt.

A fellow by the name Of Gibbs, was tried in
Washington last week, for stealing "a ham Of
bacon The stealing was proved clearly e.
nough but the counsel for the prisoner worm.
ed out of the witness, that the article stolen was
not ham but n shoulder aud the District At
torney was obliged to dismiss the case and be-
gin de moro again. He remarked that in his
next Indictment, he intended to go the whole
hog-which the prisoner observed he thought
was very great bore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

Ur The legislature adjourned on Tucsiay last.
The Governor scntin his veto oftbe last Canal Com.
missioners' bill which was sustained by the House.
The blI susp' nding The appropriation. 10 ucade.
mics, we are informed, passed both Houses with
an amendment, that the appropriation he reduced to
one half the presen, year, after which no further
appropriation to he made.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

az We have heard but little from Harrisburg
this week. on account the fresheis. Mr.. McKin.
ley fthc Keystone has been elected State Printer,
by majority of twenty votes, The wings almost
unanimously gave in their srrport to Nh McKin.
ley. Mr.. Crispn having resigned, Mr. Digler was
elected Speaker Of the Senate, having received 90
votes; Mr. McLanahon, his competitor, having
received but votes.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

MEsMERIc SyMrATny-Th editor OF the
Columbus Enquirer says that in one of the eH-
periments recently performed in that city, the
mcsmerizor, after having produced somnambu.
lism, exhibited his trembling hands, stating,
81 never was so nervous in my life Id give n
shilling for glass of brandy and water" To
which the sleeper in sympathy responded, 81
should like to have some of the same mysclC"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

GIRLS LOOK OuT-Girls are much wanted
in Iowa. They are dying fol wives, and are by
no means choice as to figure, face or feature.
They say, that "when boat arrives at any of
the landings in Iowa, having young ladies on
board, the bachelors crowd and hover about, at-
ter the manner of New York or Charleston cab
men, and sing out, Have husband, Miss -
have husband ~
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

LoNo REIGN OF KING.--George III regncd
longer than any other monarch who has ever
been on the throne of Britain. He was crown
&C in 176O, g. reigned 60 aears. He died 1890.
lie suffered occasionally from mental derange-
ment For the last nine years OF his life he
was unht TO perform any puDl duties. huouI
the last time he appeared in public was on the
completion Of the fftieth year of his reign
He was then blind, but as he rode through the
assembled thousands he was made 10 feel that
he was loved and honored by his subjects. AZ
ter he lost his reason entirely the sovereignty
was represented by his SON afterwards George
", as Prince Regent. The reign Of George
III, is interesting to Americans, for while he
was on the throne, the Revolutionary war took
place, and the independence ofthe United States
was acknowledged. This monarch was heard
TO say soon after the war was over, that he was
the last to consent to the separation Of the A.
mcrican colonies from the mother country, but
the separation having become inevitable, he
would be the first to meet the friendship Of the
United States as an independent power.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

The Roman Catholics are preparing to build
very large Monastery and College within two
miles of South Bend, Ia. 1t is to be brick three
stories high, 200 feet by 40, and will cost about
$4,000. The Roman Catholic Church own a
large quantity ofreal estate in st, Joseph coun.
iy, which property is to be used towards de!ray-
ing the expenses of building this large Monas.
terry. There are seven Monks and two Priest;
there now.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

Lusus NATURE.-h hen, belonging TO REM
Galloway, ESQ, of Weakley county, Tcnne-
see, was some time ago bitten by u rattle
snake but by proper attention, the wound was
cured. However, strange to tell, we are infor-
med that every egg laid since that time by this
hen has picture o: rattle snake represented
upon the she'll Mr., Galloway, who is afraid to
the these eggs in the family, has kept them,
and will with pleasure exhibit them to the IN
spection Of the incredulous Mills PL Herald.
When pretty lady is looking out for you,
then--leek ou'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

A MYSTERY SoLvED-Thc n. y. Aurora
states that lady, the other day. thinking she
heard mysterious noises in the room-nay, a.
bout her very person-instituted a strict inqui.
ry, and at length discovered the cause Of her
annoyance to be seven young mice, who were
occupying a comfortable nest in her bustle.-.
She didn't faint,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-22

INTERESTING FAMILy.-A meeting fsir bro.
county, New York, which is perhaps without a
parallel in the country. DR.. Sias Clark, of
Herkimer county, aged 75, and his brothers,
Nathaniel 70, James II. John, 50, Samuel 81,
and Joseph, Ca all vigorous and healthy, aver.
aging 40 years Of age, formed the circle.