davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
BELLEVILLE WHITE LEAD

THE subscribers receiving from he factory Of Belle
vile, n. j. their regular supplies OF this superior Lead.
dry and in OIL put up IN casks and kegs which they
equal in quality TO any imported brand. For sale in
lots Of one ton and upwards. by
FRYATT, CAMPBELL CO. ls5 Front.si.
A,so-Red Lead Lilharge, aud Orange Mineral ell SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
NDUEKI,JF.s ~ALE.-By Vi

"a HEklII'S SAI1E.-bS virtue OF scFtfdl Wits ol
l@er ilclas 10 me- directed and delivered, will expose
sale Thursday, the 9th day OF August next, At y
o'clock. VI. the ye-bue ot the City HAL Of the Cy of
NeyyIor, AL the right, lille and interest OF Thomas ~
keiEgrr. which he had the nth day OF January, one
thousand eight hundred and ury-siX, any time after
ward. o. IN and Ia all that certain lot piece or parcel Of
ground situate IN the Tenth Ward OF the CITY Of Newly orb,
known aud distinguished in n certain map made of block
ground belonging Henry Astur, dated the 9Th March,
1872 Stephen Ludium late City surveyor by lot number
hirtyone no SD. distant 0ryihree feet nine inches
North Westerly from EsscN->ree bounded South ester
Is in front by Delauceystrcet North Ensery IN the rear
by number wrnry weight no sSl Easerly by lot
number thirty no 30) aud NortW-strry by lot number
t-tyvo 80. So containing IN breadth IN front and rear
tycuyne feet inches and hal; ot m iuci ld
In length each side hundred feet together with The
tencmcnts, hercmeu and appurienances thcreunto be-
longing, or in any wise apperunng Dated Ncw-forS
Jane - 1916. WILLIAM JONES. Sierf.
FREpERfcE l.. IuLrT Deputy Sheriff. ic2j lav6wSds
The sale ,le above described property hereby post
poncd until tie ih day September next AT the same time
and place. WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff.
FREDsRIcE L. VuLTE Deputy Sheriff
Dated, New York, August 9th 1916. Hu1 law&ds
The sale % the nboy described property hereby Further
post poncd until The OH day OF October newt ~ !he snre
time and piur". WILLIAM JONES, Shri!h
FREpEHicK /. NULrs Deputy Sheriff
Dated New ork, sept in, 1916. 50 lawNds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

~,HERIFF,S SALE.-By virtue OF writ OF heri
= itcin. 10 mo directed and delivered will expose 10
alc ON Monday September H. 1886 nj - o'clock uoon IN
the yes,buc the Guy hall IN The Cy OF New Yof6-ai!
the right OF Mary Higgins which she had
on The irs, DAY OF June one thousand eight hundred aud
torty.six ANY uervard, OF, IN and to all that
certain lot piece parcel ground situate In the Tenth
Wnr! of The City OF New York the Eastery side OF Al
le.s known and distinguished No Alen-s in said
City. NewYork,July, 81, 1916 WIN. JONES, Sheriff
/ II pfSKNEY Deputy. aul avv6t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

IN PURSUANCE OF an order o: ;he Surrogate Of the
ECounty Of NevfOrk Notice Is hereby given 10 al per-
-ons hg.inz CLAIMS again; Ohn Fe,a Int Of the city o.
New YORK deceased, present the with s vouchers
thereof s subscriber AZ her residence No. i5 " !a-
street The City Of Ne-York, before the hirtleI
Gav OF November next Dated NcwYorE, the I'D day OF
Mav. lsti. LnEs3 agsam- lNf.RY EELTHAM. EEecutnK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

DIl4Es.-DTCHETI'S Spanish Specific for the Piles
l. hai ben celebrated ~ yesrs IN this civ Or wants
pG1ng Z ha- cured tens OF thousands and can be pur
ceased u lis house, y Rc-eve!-i and OF H. Agents r
Kelly lol rzDu-St = Merke 353 Graat-s-; 4. Mcleod
40 aE1so1-.; f. T kiers.ed - Broadway, and Of Ms
HAvs. 80 FElion.st. 2rDohIv l. I. 1 - 3N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
re-. -sz.zE::==ssy1THROCGHIN, 4S

Ez s2 TO WHEEL
ING and PGTTSBURG, Via PHILADELPHIA, BALTl,
MORE and OHIO RAILROAD, Cumberland Md-3S0
MILES RAILROAD;
Passenger Route Wheeling. piasourg, Cincinnati and
IN. south and West.
Passengers going directly through,
Leave EewYork, foot OF Liberty-sL North River al II
P II. in the Great Mail Train.
Arrive II Philadelphia al 2. VI
Leave Philadelphia at 10 P II. daily-Nail Train.
Arrlve in Baltimore at 4. NJ.
Leave Baltimore al Il A. " By the Baltimore AID Oto
Railroad, leo miles.
And arrive at Cumberland at 5 P. VI.
Leave Cumberland at6 r IL by the National Road and
Good Intent Stage Lines, and arrive in Wheeling Or P
burgh next evening.
" THE SECOND MAIL leaves New.YorS, a. ~ q
Railroad Leave Philadelphia, Sundays excepted, at T.
NJ by Steamboat and A II. By Railroad for Baltimore
Passengers for Fiitsburg take the splendid ne" and S
built Steamboats, Brownsville and thereby nave GUY
- miles OF Staging on the whole route 49,,
First ca.. Steamboats, leave Wheeling and Piltsoe,s
hourly and Passengers forwarded without delay
Cincinnati and all other Ports In the South and west fa
81 10 Cincinnati. -, -, ,,.L.a.,
For throU gh tickets by this route apply N Philadepha
In. Railroad Office corner Of Market and ESyenth SIS q
- and board steamboat, Dockst %sA
Far. nrou Oh from Philadelphia 10 Wheeling els 10 In
burg 2; with the privilege OF stopping a. Baltimore 80
rsgrnne seats al pleasure For father information sPp'
~ J. L. SLEMMER, Agent,
Al Adams L Cos Express Office, No IS Waist q y
O'CLOCK " or the City Hotel l23 Broadway ms! y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
CHERWOOD,SM MAGNETIC MACHINE is war,

- rsnicd 10 be greatly superior to every other monuac
tured by whatever limitations or preensions osied upon
the public compacily lifted, together with It's battery,
wires AMI other appliances OF several sizes
and powers al SO Sic Sli and Sl6 each Each case Is
accompanied with Manual. tSth edition, PIP i Svo.l in
the English or French Language according order
tanning specific directions for the method using this
inlrInien and which alone can render 4 etecma
H. n. SHERWOOD, NJ. D.
no - lOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

90. TO LETT small quiet family, p0Ti OF me house
ss": 50 Walkersi $40 lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
THIS Is TO CERTIFY ths, the mdersigne

ERANkLlN SAYS" Keep the head cool and the
Il feet wsrm -Frase''s Psen. Door Pads for exclud.
ing wind and water from the bottoms OF doors This ar.
rce inserted INTO The lower rail OF the door down
the sill as closes and within the rail as opens
They are healthy because the under-curen, OF air which
cannot pe warmed oy artificial means, is excluded they
are comfortable because the are warm in sny nan OF
the they are economical because there no -xces
sive quantity oi cold SIT admitted and less fuel
eludes putting In. Manufsciared by JOHN FRASER
nm No. Chatham Nc,,s W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

IN stock fixtures, good WILL and lease OF retail drug
store sitused in Of the most PoplSI ihoroaghfsr 81
Inc eity The store fitted With much clesanse and
doing good business. The proprietor being engaged in
other business is not able give this the attention re,
onires and is therefore willing dispose q! El! ny
iiculars may be obisined by addressing through box No
1so .Otsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

ERENCH GLASS-An assortment of oil sizes from
J. loxli 10 S2x42, lalely received and for sale By
si2v- VIGILANCE, u. rs Jchs.s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
GENTLEMEN,S LIST.

7 WI .'Itrr HtIINI ,
ROBERT ii. NORRIS, p. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
List of Letters Remaining in the Y. Y. Post Office
SATURDAY.. September u:

II PHASE mention As DATE Of iie Liz, ii tshiei at,s
are ddcertis>d LADIES' LIST:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
RANpALL,S GEOLOGY.

ship Marion, Charleston; Sullivan do; Bowditch New
Orleans brig Clinton. Savannah.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

~. FOR SALE, 7th.avenue Several lots OF ground
BIZ; on the 7thayenue south fS3dsi. For
NIL particulars apply TO BLEECKER VAN DYKE,
all Iv No Nasssusi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

III IiNVN Vt y u -, -. TO-
- !-i Coerck-st between RivgtOn and Stanton So e
subscribers prepared esc1ie orders or lgh
AID heavy machinery and other Castings OF ne oes eaE
OF trun, and on short notice. = b J. AAOhf.
1--we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

g. ~ Let's fronting ON the lh and 5h avenues and
NH; BOl aud 8ls SIS, continuing entire block pleasant
AA-- " situated on elevated ground. Apply to
uvli II KENDALL, Watcr.sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

a.. FOR SALE-Modem built two-siory and attic
E$ brck House and lot 7thst. the 2d-aycuae
A---N Apply To BLEECKER & VAN DYKE,
- No. Nassau-s. near Wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
Dateut Hle6ieines.
cEEaT AMERICAN REMEDY.

M = y.rGaS's ADVERTISEMENT FOB I-io
c., in,-lc1a R.ae.t- i1l GINS Itse:aole LfaoH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

tS-a WtNTED-By gentleman and his wife with one
IA. child a part OF u house below Canast the Wes
-A-N side OF Broadway. GOOD references given and re-
Allrnss ll1n I.nNNnr Post Ohlce. $40 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

NEW.JERSEY COPPER ORE.-For sae, 50
tons Of Copper Ore (grsy sulPhure from The Fleming
ton Nine Apply 10 z. 3. HART,
IVA tie No & Hanover-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

~. TO I.ET-House No 90 Jane-st; IL has been
E:; Gently painted and is In first rate order Possession
@A-A Immediately. Inquire N. o. COLT,
Anl4 I'M IL SprucesL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

WINDOW GLAss-Frcrr The celebrated Naruisc-
w tory of Chance Brothers Co. Birmingham
English Crown a.! sizes, from l0xl2 10 lb124.
English Sheet f:hicaJ 90 do l0xl2 10 3N52
Chances Patent PIsiedo do i0xIi TO 2tr5:.
The above gov or hand end egusrly imported, By
81 oa- W CHANG Z, Jr. 70 Joh1-st
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Very Pathetic.

An anecdote told by German ma
turalist of beaver, is wonderful
He declares he saw beaver weeping
lover the crown of an old bat. Soon
after another beaver approached it,
and she cried more piteously than the
first. then IA number of young beavers,
attracted by their sobs, came running
up and they all cried too. He ac-
counts for this by saying that the hat
being made of beaver, the animals
had evidently recognized in it the
skin Of one of their own kindred
"Who can say," he asks, "whether
this very hat was not TO them the re-
mains of an affectionale son-the only
remembrance of a favoritc brotherw!
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
[VOL. VINO. AZ.

had been wrecked. The crew were
taken off the wreck in boats, and jusi
before the last boat was pushed off, a
man was sent back TO ascertain il
there might not still be some one else
LETT. On arriving ca the main deck,
where the casks had been left, he
found fellow who had broken open
several OF tie receptacles of base lu.
ere, and spread the contents thereof
on table cloth on deck, in the midst
.oi which be was sealed, weapon in
hand. Being told that the ship was
last gong to pieces, he replied, The
ship may go-I have lived poor ras-
cal all my life, and am resolved to die
rich Remonstrance was in vain,
and poor Jack, who preferred the
death ofa rich man 10 the life ofa spoor
rascal was left 10 die alone ia his glo.
ry.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02

actually took place op Broadway,
near the American Museum. Some
time ago the mendicant--now a
stove dealer, in toIerable business
employed his oppressor, reduced to
want as porter, and after deducting
the amount ofhis bill from his wages
when he had earned the amount of
the bill, generously presentedi ii TO the
fallen Pharissee. This is an absolute
fact. Every day life teens with such
remarkable transactions, and singular
reverses. Retributiye justice sooner
or later overtakes the doer, and the
Ingenuity ofman knows not how to
avert the meriled and never falling
punishment. @
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
BY COHEA & GOUVENEAUX.1 !.
r II e JOUR NAL
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY C. J. coHEA s c. GoUyENEAUx.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
81 90, For one earin advance.
I'd 40 AT fho pnd IF s;v ,,,opfh.

81 00, For one year in advance.
81 SO At the end of six months, or,
SO 90 at the end of the year.
NO deduction whatever will be made fro,
the above prices. Those who pay within one
Incntha fterthe time eofsubscribing g will be con.
sfdered as having paidin advance, but in eyery
instance where payment is not made in that
time, the terms stated above will be demand
ed. Unless otherwise previously directed, the
subscription will be regarded as for the entire
year. No paper discontinued, unless at the
option of the publisher, until allarrearages are
paid. We are thus explicit because we wish
to avoidtrouble and ddisputein the collection
ofour subscription money. We beg that all
who subscribe for the Journal, will note the
terms OF the bcsription.
TERMS OF ADvERTIs ING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
otS1 per square, for the firstInsertion, and SO
cents for each week thereafter-ten lines or
less, constituting a square. The number of
assertions required must be noted on the
margin ofthe manuscript, or they will be in
serted until forbid and charged accordingly
Advertisements from a distance must be ac-
cefHPanied with the CASH, good reieren-
ces III town.
PERSONAL advertisements will be charged
double the above rates.
cAhhou'olilS Candidates Tor state or D1strlCt
oinces, $40; For County offices, SIS.
AS the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, Vicksburg, Grand
Gulf Yazoo City, and elsewhere in this states
no deduction will be made from them in any
ease whatever.
ALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
OF Letters OH business must be post paid
or they will not be taken from the post Office.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Death Of a Sporting Clergyman.

The Rev. Hardy NJ. Cryer,of Sum-
ner county, Tenn, died on the Sth
inst.--He was buried with full Ma
sonic honors. The deceased was a
good man, but very eccentric. He
is we'll known in the west for his con-.
necton with blooded horses, about
which he wrote much and we'll. In
England he would have been keen
sporting parson, fond of fox.hunting
and race horses--and perhaps none
the worse christian for that. He en-
Ijoyed a reputation for benevolence
and uprightness, and possessed a vast
variety of curious information, profess
sional and miscellaneous.
A friend tells characteristic anec.
dote of the parson, which is worthy of
mention. He owned fine race horse
il conjunction with celebrated and
successful turfman and trainer, and
when the fact was made known to his
parishoners, they made enquiry as 10
its truth and the charge was brought
home to him. At a meeting Of the ell
ders, the reverend gentleman was
called before them 10 excu!pate him.
self from the heinous offence of run
ming horse in a race. Feeling that
it would be idle 10 put his defence up-
on the rational ground ofthe morality
and utility ofracing--a defence which
he was very competent to make with
ingenuity and force--he made up his
mind to s'confess and avoid,' as the
lawyers say. Accordingly he ad-
dressed them thus, Sits true, gentle
men, Tom Watson and | do own
Jake Creah together--and he's moi a
bad horse either--when he starts he
wins. Old man Watson trains and
runs him at his own expense--I gel
half his winnings, because allow my
! half Of the horse to run when Col
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
? O lB u e Y .
I'VE RRFN THINKING

PVE BEEN THINKING
I've been thinking, l've been th:nking,
What curious world we're in!
Men are sleeping, eating, drinking,
just as they always have been
Beaux are s'ruttng, dandies quizzing,
Misses loling ight and day,
- Boys are sporting, girls are frizzing,
Grandmas fidgeting away.
Tom is crying, Mary signing,
John is laughing merri'y;
Dust is flying, ea-bells ringing,
These have music sure for me;
Peasants loiling, rich men riding,
Staring with a lordly phiz;
Rogues thro' every crowd are gliding,
BOUNDS, what queer world is this!
Marrying, some in marriage given!
Others like the world Of old;
All bu; me, are teasting, living
Would that wives were to be sold!
Others have their dears in plenty,
And their bosoms heave with love,
Fve had chances, nineteen, twenty
But | dare not one improve.
Brokers' shaving, Sherifts dunning,
Politicians pull your sleeve,
Printers scolding, wits are cunning
Jail birds begging for fieve;
Preachers warning, io.oIs raining,
Bacchus, too, hath devotees-
Yonder wretch, your wife's gallan'ng,
What deuced fool is he?
Lawyers pouting, clients listening,
Doctos prating of their skill,
Patients groaning, school-boys whisling
Striving all old time to kill,
Pedagogues of science telling,
MllIiners ofpretty things
Dozers stroll with bosoms swelling,
Listening while the night bird sings
Clouds are lowering, tempests bowling
Friends suspecting, foes are glad,
Children screaming, mistress scolding,
Merry bosoms are now all sad;
Presto! they are gone forever,
All is gay as it has been,
Sunbeams shine, the girls-Oh never,
What a curious world we're in!
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Another wonder.


-~----~~--~---~~~@O
Another wonder
The Newark Daily Avertiser fur
nlshes an account Of a young woman
residngio Middletown, Monmouth
county, N. j., who exhibits certain
magnetic phenomena similar to those
Known among the exstatics of the Ror
man Catholic Church, and in some
respects like those of the .s.Seeress of
freyost, Concerning whom DR.. Koer-
ner a distinguished physician of Ger
many, has given interesting an ac.
count. The paper says that the per-
son Is now seventeen years ofage.-
The accounts derived from two cler.
gymen Of Middleton, who have visit.
ed the patient:
"For four years past she has been
afflicted with some mysterious nervous
disorder which has confined her to her
bed for nearly that whole period
At first it assumed the form of St vi
tus's Dance, which was followed some
time afterwards with remarkable.
seEsltiyeness oil the whole surface of
the body, that made the slightest
lou soueh lay very painful, until recently i
character. She eats on an average
ofnot more than half cracker in q
hours. and her bowels operate only
once in forty days-yet her face and
entire body remain full and plump,
while the skin preserves the fairness
and freshness ofhealth.
This may be considered as belong
ing to the preternatural and the ply
steal what follows has relation to the
supernatural and the spiritual.
She falls into sort oftrance or eata.
iepsy, IN which condition her soul pas.
ses into the other world. Heaven is
open TO her and she is a5le 10 see and
converse with its blessed inhabitants.
They have, she says, constant inter
course with this world. Deceased
persons become the gurdian angels Of
those in whom they felt special in
terest while living. She told one of
the clergymen present at this inter-
view, who lived in that neighborhood,
and had lost child short time be,
fore that she saw the chiId's spirit
looking over his shoulder, while he
was engaged in prayer at "a certain
time in his study.
The proofs given that she actually
had intercourse with the lnseen world
are as follows:
Blood without any wounds appear
ed suddenly on the forehead, and
each Of the hands and feet; and sub
seqaenly on the posts and Intel of
the door of her bed chamber. the
marks of which remain at this time.
These things are vouched for by her
mother, who is a respectable member
of the Methodist church, and others.
The gentlemen referred to, say, that
she herself talks very nationally on
religious subjects, and they came a.
way fayorably impressed SO far as her
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02

the Wolverine had nothing left for il, butt,
demand boldly TO see the patieni! w
had better give the rest of the story as i
was related to humorous friend of ours
by the disciple of Mesmer, himself.
Up stairs went with 'em mad as thun-
der, tell you, fiistat being thought hum.
bug, and next that my mdividooal share Of
the American Eagle should be compelled
into measure, by thunder! ia gin 'em
a fight, if it haden't been for the science,
which would a suffered any how, SO Jest
saidto myself, let 'em bring on their rhu-
matize! | felt as if / could mesmerzed
a horse, and l determined whatever the
case might be, I'd make it squeal by thuD-
der!
Here he is, and in we all bundled into a
room, gathered round a bed, with me shut
in among 'em, and the success big on en-
lighiened heather, that did the talking,
drawing out almighty bowie knife at the
same time. That's the man! said he.-
Well, there lay miserable looking critter,
with his eyes sot and mouth open-and his
jaws got wider, as he saw the crowd and
the bowie knife, | tell you. That's the
idea' said the old big Ingin.
Rise up in that bed!' said |, and | tell
YOU what, must looked al him dreadful,
for up he jumped clean on end, as if he'd
jest got streak Of galvanic
Get out on this foor,' said |, with a
wuss look; and wish may be shot if out
he didn't come, lookin' wild, | tell ye!
'Noov cut dirt d---ma you!' screamed l.,
and Jehu Gineral Jackson! if he didn't
make straight shirt tail for The door, may
| never make another pass. After him
went, and after me they came, and perhaps
there wasn't the orfullest stampede down
three pair of stars that ever occurred in
Michigan! Down cut old rheumatic, thro'
the baroroom; out | cut after him-oyer
went the stove in the rush after both of us; ;
| chased him round two squares--in the
snovv, Ut that, them lIcadcd lai4.7 va, ,r..d
chased him back 10 the hotel again, where
he landed in a fine sweat, begged for his
life, and said-he'd give up the property
Well, wish may be shot if he wasn't
feller that they were oferin' reward COR,
in Buffalo. made him dress himself
cured of rheumatiz-run it right out him,
delivered him up, pockeled the reward
and established the science, by thunder!
The Southern journal., 1846-05-02
Never be cast down by trifles.

Never be cast down by trifles. If
a spider breaks his thread twenty
times, he will mend itagain. Make
up your mind to do thing, and you
will do if. Fear not if trouble comes
upon you keep up your spirits though
the day be dark one. 4a.