davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
OPENING OF SPRING FASHIONS,
At THE M AG SIN DE MODE,

NADINE ID. BEHRMAN begs leave TO inform her
" rnds and the PUBLIC that she will open for the
Monday next the 3lst March, when she will exhibit
splendid assortment Of adi.e Paris Silk HTS received
from Paris every variety, and in style Unprecedented
Also will be exhibited, syle Of Ladies' HAS,
called ART0S HATS" which, from their peculiar and la
dy-l,ke style, may rank pre-eminent
Aso variety of white fancy Straws fine double Dun
stables Tuscan and split Straws
Paris Ribbons and Flowers of the choicest and m
great varie Hs m28 Iwsrc
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
ANNIVERSARY CONCERT

ANNIVERSARY CONCERT.
THE WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE BENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY" will hold their Fourth Anniversary
the Coliseum 450 Broadway. Monday Evening slst
commencing at o'clock Addresses by Rev. W. W. EvERTs
and ALExR WELSH Esq. Music, Vocal and instrumental
Ladies and Gentemen whose musical talents
for the occasion. Prayer by Rev. .AMz.CAMP.
Tickets IS cents earh. mh28 3tsec
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
hARTWELL 8
VA SHIN G. TON USE,
223 Chestnut Street,
ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE
MASONIC HALL,
PHILAD ADELPHIA.

NEW BOOKS.
JUST TPUBLISHED--The Life Of Gen. Francis Marion
with Append containing Biographical Notices Of Gems
Green, Morgan Pickens sumter CoIs Washington Lee Da-
yes and other distinguished officers ohe Southern Campaign
during the American Revolution, by H. N Moore with eight
Engravings.
George Banwe the Merchants Clerk with five illusra-
tons.
The Lovers Forget and Songs of Beauty, choice
collection Of Sentimental Comic and Temperance Songs with
all the late Negro Melodies.
The Economy of Human Life, translated from Indian
manuscript, written by an Anc,snt Bramin
The Lille and Adventures Of Robin Hood, with illustrations
Philadelphia JOHN b. PERRY,
1873 Market street.
New York; NAFIS & CORNISH,
m28 3t@rc 278 Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
b o A X ID | N G.
MRS. D. FISH,
135, l37 and l39 BrOad,cdy,

1OO1
NEW YORK.
The PUBLIC and STRANGERS visiting the city respectful
Iy nfomsd that the above fitted
perior manner for the entertainment Of
PermaNent and Transient Bodrders.
The location pleasant and central business-he apart
thropghut with furniture beds bedding &c The table
w be abundantly supplied with the best The market
m26 lmsrc
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
NEW YORK HOTEL,
73l Broadway, New York CITY.

THIS and splendid establishment opened on the lst Of
December last situated in the fashionable quarter
the city, is 10 full operation The entire front Broad
between Warrington and Waveey Places has been
ranged in suits ofaparmen and the
and elegant for the accommodation OF families and
perfect % all who may favor the house with their
combined leaving optional with persons take
meals Table oe. in private parlo la may
suit their convenience
The location of house. the great number Of large and
beautiful parors the aud airy halls, render
desirable residence for those visiting the city
pleasure. j. H. BiLLiN(iS Proprietor.
m8 lmsm b. MONNOI. RestauInfeur.
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO.
M INWRlGHT, Professor of Music, informs his friends
and the public general that he has made
for giving instructions the Piano Forte His style Of
passed e9uaed by other style present taught
impaired thar instrument He has already several
very proficient Scholars and the public win be satisfied
ms abilities on giving him trial. His reasonable
and we advise all those of teacher embrace the
portuny offered Terms and all other made
known on application at liz Grand Of Mulberry
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
~ CO.'S


FASHION FOR SPRING, 1S45.
CENTLEMEN'S HATS, of our spring Pattern will be
VI ready for sale aud delivery and after -
Friday, the 2Sth Inst.
N. B.-We annouce the above as THE FASHION for the
ensuing and to preclude all pcsbiliy Of
where its origin and dstnctvey p cuisr features we
present the following details OF its proportions viz
and rear, z yromap, u curve.
TlP-3-l6 inch oval the edge rounded off LIS inch
BRlN24 inches wide all round-Sef natural curve Curl
wide
BAND and BINDING--b inch wide
he particular set OF the bm unique and customers
Will be served with style expressly adapted the otaracters
TIC features and form OF each respectively
February Gath, ls&5 mhi2 ioteod is rc
rI,OBACLC- horesSs and To-
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

TO BROOKLYN BILLIARD PLAYERS.
CROSSING FULTON FERRY-A verv neat Saloon has
~ just been fitted the United Hotel entrance on
Water joining the bar of the Hotel three r rate
Tables iron Eagle frames and marble Tableshan
entrance lag Fulton. Players Fulton Market and
town. the eas side, will find the g. Hotel saloon we
calculated for their accommodation The proprietor pledges
himself to have it kept respectable For exercise only
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
ARCHlTECTURE.

EKED, DIT beps leave inform his friends and the
public that he has removed his Office from 1872 Broad
s all street. where persons desrous building invited 10
examine selection OF original and tasteful designs. from the
Cottage ppwards the extensive Villa Mansion, the
various yss Of archtectu and whore he prepared fur
nsh flans Drawings Specifications Estimates aud Contracts
for Buildings of description and the erection
hereof mi fmse
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

BEEBE COSTARS
FASHION FOR SPRING. 1916.
CROWN-7h inches high, 5-ls,h bell. q yeoman. q
BRM2 6 inches wldecu'l small and round rather ul.
e! st sides and apeng off very fne meeting with very
u sioped and Is inch curved -
BAND-s-l6 h ncnes wide, with buckle.
BINDING-9 10th inch wide.
Feb "a h, l843.
N Bin presenting the public and the trade generally the
abov detail OF the proportion Of spring STYLE and ia an.
nouncng the ash for the ensuing we beg 10
state that we do so in the full reliance that Intrinsic beauties
public APPRECIATION and adoption f "
comparison Of its distinctvey peculiar features with
those OF some the other the fashion, will
4 once satisfy the public as to the original the desgn
that all attempts at imitation but sorry efforts deceive
claim ma0 All .r,c
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
JUS L PUBLISHED.
20 Il II E 5 II A L,

JUSFPUBLlSHED a.
FO X II E tai,
THE LIGHTS OF THE REEF.
ROMANCE OF THE BLUE WATERS,
- BY II. INGRAHAM. ESQ,
UTHOR of LATTE" !" "Qusdroone" Captain Kidd Sc.
"A PIi.e IS cents ALSO,
CHARLhs BLACKBOARD, The Adventures Of
ac,pai illustration, by the same popular author Price l2
and will be published on Tuesday,
EMILY MANSFIELD The Gamblers Fate Lost but n0tWon
BY the author of MysteIes Of Boston, wit three Ilura-
For sale all BookStoIes. ma0 itissrrc
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

FRONT STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
10 RENT for the Spring Season, for Equestrian Perform
ances and Arena Exhibitions The house excellent or
and may be occupied Apply post paidl with
real name to W. 4. BURTON. Arch street TheaTe,
n2f Wv Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
By Last Nights Southern Mail.

PHILADELPHIA March 29-Ar Eagle. Fullerton NOrleans
King Cock Taunton; Wescot. Vance New Bedford; Mary
Haytien.
Martha Washington Cromwell Turks Island 18th ins-let
Americans; Kirkwood Martini New very
off 70 las ~ lon 70 60 bnlysk. slightly damaxsd Cd Chi
Buck port. SD Whig. Phillips, Rio Jaaero.
NonroLK, March 27-AT Pontiac Burdtt, Turks Isaud-
inst wa. knocked down on her beam eEds the main
water caks &cbuwarks stove, cargo shifted and
her damage. Aso Samuel Stoddsrd Boston for Rich
mond; R-dwing, sleeper NOrlsans.
,WLMseTos, NC. March 9-Arr Tsnc,ede. IFr] Cheron
WIN Puunsios Brown, Marisgsisnts; oath. David Dufs
William,, New York; Goth, slIon, lBl Caun 81 john
Partridge, Doughty New London Frances Louisa Soue
Haven, Mass; Lagrange, Drew, St Thomas.
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

'TOBACCO-T boxesSweeny and Lewis manufactured To
baeco, avery superior article, for sale by
ma - l.. X COLLINS 4 CO., IS Southst
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

Ii IDEsioi Dy Missouri Hides, landing from ship
II laus, from New Orleans, for sale by I.
msssc u. COLLINS CoIS South a.
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
CHURCH'S
VEGETdBLE LOTION.

- TEGETdBLE LOTION,
FOR CLEANING AND BEAUTiFylNG THE COM
fLEAlON.-Churchs Vegetables Loron will efieotualy
remove i'em ths skin sl offensive boches pmpes
pxon his liable Cosmetic has bten extensive use for
many years aud now considered md
the toilet Sold In botlss each M Ia Bowerv
comeIol oIilng street mas lm*m
ITO CARPET MANUFACTURERS, &c. &c
EAp WIRE, Of VARIOUS sizes suitable for weaver's
- weights constantly on hand made order sale
by TA1HAM & BROTHERS..
mh2i I'm. nc als Water street
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

GOLD LEAF
THE SUBSCRIBER would inform consumers and dealers
that they want superior article of Gold Leaf
had the factory % RI ade the
size and best qualify Dents Gold at S26 per ounce
equal the city; warranted. Cash the Counter
none of time. J. L. WAUuH
mhf3 2wisSvc Practical Gold Beater
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

BEACON COURSE
THIS COURSE will be fenced, and newly graded with
sandy soil from to u inches deep and otherwe prov
ed ready for Nesting Of Horse Racing the following
The Races on the UDion CoIre-the to
Tuesdiy. Liberal purses will BE- given
FOOT RACE
n The Beacon Monday after the the Union
weather Particular will be given within few days
m2R st*ec e.. 8. BROWNING, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1845-03-30
COTTON YARNS
O00 REAMS BLUE PAPER suitable for doing up yarns,
wv for sale by PERS5E x BROOkS.
MI nd 81 Mace

UANO-i he OF the ship shakespeare, from e,
OF very quality, waran ed imported, for
sale in lots to suit urthas.rs, by
E.K. COLLINS & CO, Sc South st.
f. X. 60 have also for sale the best authenticated
works GuAno proving bsyond ooubt that enhacces Me
value OF ali from 90 IS its
market gardening mach brisging forwsrd vegetables
from two to four wesks earlier swt the full
rust midew and the fly in wheat and the potatoes
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

ROULSTONE'S RIDING SCHOOL,
137 AND 130 MERCER STREET
49, MIR. JOHN 8. ROULSTONE has the honor to
niorm his friends the public in general that his
A[4Schoo for Instruction in Horssmanship is open
day aud evening, as follows:-
Hours ior gentlemen from .......;6 to A. NJ.
" Ladies .9 A. Nj. TO 3 T. M
Terms of instruction made known application to Mr.
Roustone. sM - 40 ~
Mr. has just received from the country fine and
stylish Saddle Horses which he authorised sell
sonable price. m25rc
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

FOR SALE-A handsome pair Of Black Carriage
~ <Horses, i6 hands high, kind in single aud double
harness. and sold as the has further for
thsU. previously disposed Of they will be sold G rub
lie auction Mond 9th ost New York TatteSalls
u o'clock For particulars enquire NJ Y Tattesals 446
Broadway.
WAN TED at the above establishment, three Ponies for
boys Also ladies' saddle Horsss-al Of which be
well broken and gentle.
m283t~e GEO. w. MILLER, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1845-03-30

.E&6 BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER
&&116 Regular Packet Of the lst Of April.
ly sail Tuesday. the 1st of April
For of passage and the best berths early
application should be made board foot Of Beekman
to the subscribers, ROCHE BROTHERS CO.,
IS Fulton street. door the Fulton Bank, New York.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas
,ers. 10 The following reasonable, and well SET
lied rules of Law in relation to publishers, TO
the patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give erpress no.
tice 10 the contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscriptions.
.. If subscribers order The dsconinuance of
their papers, The publishers may continue to
send Them I'LL all aTrearages are paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from The officers TO which they are
directed, they held responsible ill they
have serled their bill, and ordered their papers
discOnIined.
4. II subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publishers, and their paper is
Sent 10 The former direction, they are held re-
spOnslhle.
5. The courts have decided that refusing TO
take a newspaper or periodical from the office,
or removing and leaving it uncaled for, is ''pri.
ma face" evidence of intentional fraud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
No. Il.
A GOr,nandszer.

few evenings since, number OF persons
attended the Junction Inn, Glo>sop, Eng, inr
the purpose Of seeing feat performed ny man
named Jesse Ollerenshaw, for a wager of a
quar-, of ale. The man undertook 10 eat and
drink in the space of half an hour The following
articles Three half pounds OF butter, without
bread; two pounds of new potatoes, raw 'free
and half pounds OF bread, dry; two ponnds "i
raw onions, one pint of coffee, hall gill "i r"'
two quarts of ale, and one glass OF ale with
,easpoonlul of cayenne pepper mixed up wi'a
it. Strange TO say, the individual performed
the feat IN the time specified, and Offered 10 eat
more, bu, was prevented by his wife, who sad
that the wager Ia quart Of ale was too small,
otherwise he would have consumed every thing
eatabIe that was in the house.
Manchester Guardian.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
Blind Brides.

Look and reflect; use your Own inteilecr.-Yes.
use your thinking powers, friends, it was given
YOU 10 use and not 10 abuse. Blind brides
truly named, surely. Art never invented a
more fatal thing 10 The eyes of horses, than
when she devised this plan of deprving the
horse of what nature intended he should enjoy
But. says one, how are blinders injurious 10 the
horse 4? Because they gather dirt and heat
around The eyes. Dirt irrilales the eye and
heat produces Inflammation. These brides so
enirammel The eyes Of the horse that he is COM
PEELED 10 be constantly straining them 10 see
his way. The over exerion Of the nerves
brings on disease. Eyes were not made in
vain. Had they been needless, the Creator
would not have located them in The head
They were placed on the corner of the head
that he might have the advantage of looking in
different directions Men in the abundance Of
their wisdom, concluded the horse had too
much sight, and they wished TO curail II; hence
The origin of blind brides. Think of this Sc
rousIy and you will abandon the use Of so de-
slrucive an appendage. Remember, iha, blind
bridles and diseased eyes are inseparabIy con-
Reced Custom hoodwinks the senses of men,
as much as blind brides does the visions OF
horses. JOHN MADDOX,
Farrier and Blacksmith
We are of opinion ourselves. that If the Gre
sor had intended the eyes Of horses 10 have
been half blinded, that appendage would have
been provided in natural way Western Cul.
tiuator
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
Important TO Farmers.

The following account Of new Reaplng
Machine, used OH the farm of Mr.. John Della
field, at Geneva, N. Y. we find in lae num-
Der of the Journal of Commerce. II machine,
simple in construction and easily managed. ca.
pable Of reaping 20 acres per day, can be pur-
chased for 500, it is one of the cheapest in
vestmen,s farmer can make -
Mr. Delafeid was in the midst Of harvest,
and had already gathered about sixty acres,
and, what is still more wonderful, this has been
done wilhou, the aid of either cradle or sickle.
He has machine, sent him from Maryland
which is the most expeditions reaper | ever
saw. 1t is driven by two horses--one boy to
them ride The horses are put upon quick
walk. which sets number of cutters IN motion,
and the wheat falls back upon the platform IN
handsome order, as fast the machine pro-
gresses and when quantity accumuates sui
fcient for sheaf, the man in attendance shoves
it off with his rake. Il falls smooth and even
upon The ground, and another is Immediately
formed and so it proceeds without any trouble
or difficulty, until the 100 acre field is finished
There were eight binders accompanying the
machine and it frequently had to be stopped, tc
allow them time TO get ou, Of the way. 1t will
cul 20 acres in day. have never seen any
thing i'll the machine line work more completely
1t certainly will prove of the utmost utility to
farmers. both for expedition and cheapness. 1t
can now be obtained for about $lOO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
Straw RORnets.

In 1877, when straw bonneIs first became
general, it was common to trim them with aril-
fetal wheat or barley 10 ear; on which the fol-
lowing lines were written:
who now of threatening famine dare complain,
When every female forehead teens with grain.
Our barns are now transferred TO drawing rooms,
And husbands who indulge in active lives
To fill their granaries may thre>h their wives
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
Feeding Horses ON the Road.

Many persons in travelling feed their horses
too much and too often continually stuf1ing
them, no, allowing them time to rest and digest
their food of course they suffer from over full
ness and carrying unnecessary weight. Some
make it rule to bait every ten miles, which is
very nconsisten, as in some cases with feet
animal, good road, favorable weather and load,
this distance may be travelled in one-third the
time, that it under unfavorable circumstan-
ces to speed. Ii would be better 10 regulate
the feeding by time rather than distance.
Mr. B. Buckley who made botanical tour
among the Cumberland mountains, says in the
Albany cultivator " four young men came in
travellers on horse back, who according TO the
Southern custom ride all day without stopping
to dine or feed their horses. Horses will do
well and keep in good condition under such
treatment. as can testif~from experience"
Horses should be we'll fed in the evening and
not stuffed TOO full in The morning, and the rav-
eling should be moderate on starting with a
in good condition, and travels rather quick he
can 90 twenty-five miles without batting this
is evident when we consider the time necessa-
ry TO accomplish this space with oerable speed.
If horse starts we'll fed, in the morning al
Z O'Clock, he can travel I'LL noon, having lule
wafer and little rest occasionally, without
food; or if he have any, litIe meal 10 water,
or Two quarts of oats, if ground the better, or a
liule lock of hay may be given instead of meal
or oats. AT noon the horse should be pretty
well fed and rest two hours, then he can travel
! four or five hours with very little or no food.
! Horses cannot we'll endure hard travelling on
grass therefore those that are generally kept
on grass should be fed on hay the night pre-
vious to starting on a journey, or to hard days
work. In taking horses from grass and feed
ing on dry fodder and grain, care must be had
TO their health, as this change is liable 10 pro-
duce constipation of the bowels and cholic
which may be prevented by giving small guam
rities of wheat bran or potatoes or other roots
Hay cut Ioerably early, or that in which there
is good portion of clover, is more laxative ant
may be preventative, but 1t is not so substan
tial food as well grown hay, or herd grass.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
Old H Uir drefsi.

The music in harmony of fodr parts of this
venerable Church tune was Composed by Claude
Goudimel, about the yer 1874. The compo-
ser who was chape.. master a, Lyons, France,
died lp l572, victim TO religious opinon.---
The harmony of this hymn has since been al
tered, as may be seen by comparing the same
as arranged in The presen, collections OF church
music, with the original II is a popular mu.
steal historical error. ihs, Luther was ihe com
poser Of this chotale, - Musical World
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04

| Witnessed a curious scene: il was war
between the wild dogs which inhabit the ruins
of Thebes and the great hawks which abound
In Upper Egypt Our cook had just killed
sheep. and thrown the iniesines on the bank of
The river. | was sitting with my eyes fixed
upon the magnificent ruins of Luxor when
saw crowd of hungry dogs issue from them,
which desiring to have their share of the feast,
immediately fell upon the refuse Of the animal /;
put their appetite was not to be gra'ifed SO
easily as they expected for other creatures, hov-
erlng in the air above US, had previously seen
all that had passed, and the momen, that the
cook withdrew and the dogs approached, a
swarm Of hawks and vuIlures, rapidly cearing
'Ae air, rushed upon their prey, and disputed il
villa their rivals.
A very curious battle then began, the bird
Osiris by turns attacking or attacked, some
tines succeeded in snslching the booty from
The jaws of the savage dog, which yelped and
barked after il, while the victor, rising into the
air, seemed TO mock al his impoient cries
Library Of Trauet
ihere are about fourteen hundred newspa-
PFe' printed in the United States, giving EN-
r'Oymeu' 10 somelhinl, like $4,000 hands
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
Fatality among Horses.

A singular and fatal disease has appeared re-
Gently among the horses on Long Island which
de6es the skill Of a most experienced ve'erina-
ry Surgeon, who can discover no other cause
than an inflammation, Ihickening and contract
ing of the gullet. The fist symptom is the
refusal of The horse to drink, and about thirty
valuable beasts have died at Bath and Fort
Hamilton.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
GHriOHs Revenge.

A man and his wife having bitter quarrel,
in order to appease their fury they threw all
their portable furniture out of the window. The
wife had even ripped up the tick Of the bed, and
set the feathers afoaI in The air and then run
ming to the banisters of the stairs, and breaking
her arm upon them, she exclaimed with insane
energy, Now you scoundre, you must pay Tor
a surgeon.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
A kOnlish Nut.

Roman Catholic priest. some time sihes
in Germany, entering the pulpit, took walnut
into it, He told the people that The she'll
was tasleless and valueless---lhai was Calvins
Church. The skin was nauseous, dsagreeable
and worihIess-.-,hal was the Lutheran Church.
He then said he would show them the Holy
Roman Apostolic Church He cracked the nut
and found il rottsn
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04
Jail W.. the Grave.

A face,ous ply sician discussing with law
yer the merits of The profession remarked that
the victims of the law in the end usually had
the pleasure of gazing upon 1he face OF nature
through certain on.barred windows. Far
better view that replied the Lawyer, than
your uictims gel---six feet of earth usually OBJ
s,rucls the vision entirely The DR.. gave a
cOgnovii for costs.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04

OF the sixteen millions of white poPulatIea
of the United States, about fourteen millions are
employed in agriculture. The entire number
employed in manufactures and the mechanic
arts is less than half a million. Commerce and
mercantile pursuits occrpy the larger Por'ion OF
the remaining fifteen Thousand.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-09-04

A. Long Branch, New Jersey, lately, 'hFy
go, up race between dull horse and a fast
OK, which attracted great crowd A coIored
rider mounted each animal, and strange I'D says
a, The end of the mile, the OK beat. Ths ladies
were very much excited, and several expressed
wish 'to ride that sweet OK"